New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

,sI lorcvo n s tIrg III lie understood in he-e tinas
liberty r. Quires new deluiols saith CARLYLE. Inc
trte rhelty Of a man, y1d would Say, cDas5te1 in ha
OUT or being forced % nd cat the right pah. AL
to walk thereon TO learn or to be Taught what work hs
actually able for; md thus by parmisson persla-
,ior aid .ven cOmpulsion, 30 se about doing Of the
came Ills Is his true beasolnes7 honor, liberty. and
maximum IT welibeng" ssly. as Il sesms 10 ne. tho
same writer 8rain ains: Surely OF all rights vi
tI rcit ofthe ignorant man 70 b. guided hy the wsr
fo be gently forciby held in the by him. is
the ndspuiaiest Nature herself o.dains from the first
Society struggles toward perfection by enforcing AMI a.;
compiling it more and more Il Is sacred right AID
"duty both sdes and the summary of al s)ciz duties
Whatsoever between tho two
Thus the ideal OF STAKEHOLDER position IS true pa
tIiorciae. lie is the father Of family. Aud how m1ch
higher his duties and responsibilities than th)se Of
mere employer for mOneywa between whom ani MS
ldborer the sole is cah payment II DO DO his duty
low mrc BIZ fr 10 stands in the scale Of Gods creatures
than Tie who merely pays his workmon their wages
Saturday night, ami dismsses them 20 the grog shop
i he 60 not hs duty or he abuse bis power may u'd
forgive him
Before closing is letter shall quote for you sentence
two fom another keen observer OF the world Fdti9r
Kenyon I'm general" be says. regard the whole
"queson 90 one whose importance is much exayyerated
fy fancy-perchance by fanaicsm We are al dawes
il thousand OF the word slaves 20 tne 70 place,
circumstance the habits Of our great grsn1ither5
"on either side and to the whns OF our maternal ancos
"f,rb and water hrOug hout all their analyses 10 tail
ofse most calling yoke snuf, was1erIomen, qu1cGs
"p liceneu umbrellas London merchants native miller,
and roval engineers II - all these slavees there be
"superaddcd one Other-namely slavery to slayehoier
u cannot that position Will be very essentially de-
"teTorated.'
Now your reverence is slave slave 10 certain words
and Phrase which have got the mastery your poor
mind and thus your body too You are rs one pos
sossod by thom They make you cry out and gescuate
violently and toll and sweat and revle pasers by Who
will emaICIBte you, unhappy congregational pastor fou
call hee noisy slrs that posses you principles AMI you
ask me where is my principle You tell me that you
thought lad risen mp against English dominion in Ireland
"for principle God forbid! / trust that have
principles Of his sort; but Who knows his own hear
Who tell whether he is truly emancipated not Yet
do faer myself that in seekngto throw 1G the dominion
Of England actuafed by other principle than in
tolerance Of nsoent and ignorant oppresson my prnci
lie was simply that Irshmen fitted for higher des
inv and shee and that they all ought TO feel tsh do
nnion ar nioerable did Ny principle that even
ii ell other lrshmen chose 10 submit u that tyran
ny for my part would choose rather 70 die.
You see Gm but narrow minded. Ny thoughts are no.
world wide and ssy high like your reyerences Yet |
ful nit that you have right to call me protenler
(see The IndrDcndcnt) because never did pretend 10
anything higher wider, deeper than the above Spare
me- therefore, your righteous indignation as am so far
behind the sge do not try to drag on never
keep up with you. Your reverence will soon be clear
out Of my sight; and wish you good journey Alden.
ke,e- YsTb, Jan. g 1854 JOHN MITCHELL