New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

Grant of 6fly acres from the noble or gentle propre
tor. ia ENGLAND and 90 began Slavery In VirglniA
TIE fall of Charles drove sway msry OF the oes' Sd
cety 70 Virginia where they sought TO play tae ars'
toe,sev denied them q. home Slavery now became
by degrees necessity and piracy was egalized to any
extent to supply gentlemen with heli-hands waue
they followed eldsports caroused ganoled' or psssed
their time more or less in dleness or dissipation ac-
coring 10 their greater or less degree OF native WORTH
lessress. While the South universally adopted shs
system. the North began to abolish 1t, aud BE-
fore England had stopped the slave trade 10 loJ' the
most iourishing<tate in the Union hsd abolished not
Only that piracy. but domestic servl'uie. Inc
effect of the two 81 stems was SO evidenI-or gooo o'
for -,hat it did not escape the aeumeu OF irghia
statesmen 80 we find Washington and Jefferson oo'A
seeking II e abolition OF Slavery.
Now. TO sustain this system adopted 10 the South
in right line of successive oppression from cruel anti
guilty and cruel medieyalism' and fastened on tue
United States By English uoblemen, is the chief ai OF
our modern democracy, so-caled There is hypocrisy
so huge impudeuce SO astounding, crime SO enormous
that the rhetorical pen is stumped in attempting 70
portray them We a.k ourselves if the whole edince
of logic and reason has been crumbed 10 the ground
that any man. pair Of men, or set OF men, can nope
reasonably gain democratic votes by pursuing meas
ures which outrage all democracy which degrade labor
70 the level of the work OF dumb beasts sweating under
the pitess lash which in the slave States make the
literary symbol Of American Liberty, the Newspaper
Press the daily medium Of advertising Mechanics and
aborers for sale as though they we're the original and
cespsed bondmen Of tie Orgiaal and truculent Vir-
GINA arstocracy and which give the lie to all the charsc
teriscs of our political and national ethics, and afford
to European ogarchs and despots the best argument
for their grievous oppression
We say in all sincerity to the deluded masses whoy yet
follow this foul asehood which tricks itself out in the
sacred name of democrscy-we say to the Native
Americans TO the Irish, 10 the Germans-come oa'
from i. Allow yourselves no longer TO be led by
intriguing politicians and treacherous gamblers with
the public welfare Eschew every party which
practically denies and degrades the dignity OF La
bor-and that shibboleth will teach them the rights
of the slave and the form of his emancipation
As P6re Duch6ne put over his paper" The Arls-
"tocracy They look great, because we are on our
knees let us rise then like men " So let the work
ing men of tAe North say to the South Let them re-
member what Mr.. Underwood of Kentucky said on the
resolutions to censure John Quincy Adams for present
irga petition for the dissolution Of the Union-an
acknowledgement from southern man which made
the dough.faces, "the white slaves as Randolph
called them shrink into the very earth for shame.
Speaking them of the South, Mr.. Underwood said
They were the weaker portion-were in the MI
"nority. The North could DO what it Pleased with
them; they could adopt their own measures All
g. he asked was that they would let the South know
what those measures were. One thing he knew
well-that State which he in part represented, had
"a deeper interest in this subject than any other ex
"cept Mary land and portion ofYirginia. And why
Because be knew that to dissolve the Union,
and separate the different States composing the
Confederacy, making the Ohio River and Mason
AMI Di1ons line the boundary line, he knew that
as soon as that was done, Slavery was done in
Kentucky, Maryla and large portion of Viz
'ginia ard il would extend to all the south of this
line. The dissolution of the Union the dissolu-
ton of Slavery. 1t has been the common practice
for southern men to get up on this floor and say,
"'Touch this subject and we will dissolve the Union
os a remedy Their remedy was the destruction Of
the thing they wished to save and any sensible man
could see it If the Union was dissolved Into two
parts the slave would the line, and then turn
round and curse the master from the other Shore
So much for boosted southern strength, without the
traitors who degrade northern labor at the feet of the
oligarcby prostiutDg the name and fame OF Democracy
for their personal ambition! And will you, northern
Mechanics and Laborers, again be frightened like
children by the bugaboo cry of Disunon coming from
the South And will you ever, on any account, or
through any deuson lend yourselves to the extension
of this perncious and degrading system over soil now
consecrated by formal compacts to Freedom Forever
THE POLICE BILL.
One of tho fruits OF the Ranrm mnvemnnt of ISl3