New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

plarting interest y concerned the anomaly n pre-
septed, ct an advance IN the market vsius Of ts~
capita employees without s,y corresponding lacrosse
in ifs profits We NUT therefore eek Else ybsr.
for ie real cause Of 'he prsent high price ~ slaves
The ifux 4 gold fr IN Callflrnis, IN swelling tns
cost 81 almost esery species ut property neces Bay
all cted that of slave. But there j. reason deeper
spo beyond fhis Ii IL The 'cgrci'y a. compared
with the multiplying d,mIads f0r LJo,; demands.
too, 20 imperative hat ibey must be supplied 4t
almost any est. In the 1T lev years iutecn4i im-
provemens IN the south have b. IN sro-e .uted on
scale srl afer than ever before Wi the c0nsc.Su--
beHs OF Der rcsourcs, has come the determination 10
develop them,
neeoless TO disguise the fact that n institution
VI s'sVefy IA ihTt afened by internal danger In
Eeihea and o.. ailed by host Of external enemies
ms ias. ana oDIy hope IL in hearty and effective
union within. Now here can Disc ord be mora fatal
nowhere the maxim divide and conquer" more
completely triumphant. Union OF The South. in de-
iehse OF slavery has been for the last thirty years
proving more and more urgent, and the want Of il
has emtoldened every attack and brought unon n.
The crisis to which none but the moot unthinkng can
ne horiefehs In the final struggle, which must
come, sooner or later, when Abolition, flushed with
past ulumphs, ard inspired by her submission shall
sweep on TO its grand, disbolical consummaton-the
sutQueGuon ana ruin Of the South uaion uoon will
oe her only refuge. To secure this ainst the tcas
OF that eyentfnl day should be the aim of the stat.
;ntart a.o patriot. II must be union founded in the
interests OF every man. womsn, and child-interests
80 paramount and so universal as 10 call forth the
sternest energies.
slavery is, and, so long as the South preserves her
existence, must continue to be- The basis of all prop-
Gtyr0iues an the South. Every aggression which
weakens IT. affects all other kinds OF propery and ia
aooh'ion will involve the ruin OF every interest even
me most remote The rich will be robbed Of his
abundance and The poor Of his /" little ALL" No
chaige Of Investment will save. The owner and the
noD-owDer will fall, side by ssde beneath the general
rum, which, like vast con1a grafton, deyours the
palace and ibe hut The means If the latter though
not invested in slaves are staked upon that which de-
rives all is value from them; and, when the founda
non crumoles the superstructure must follow When
we speok OF Abolition destroying the South il is of
WDoie people-their civiiz ation, property hopes-a
siDkDg together. How false and f4tal then the pol
10y which excites the most delusive hopes weakens
the South In the unity and strength Of its resistance
To Abolition, and makes men lukewarm in defense of
an institution, in whose ruin they must be swallowed
upl And how miserably short sighted are they who
fancy that there is no danger to them or their prop
erfy In submissions and concessions which prepare the
way Of fanaticsml
But, increase the supply Of labor and thus cheaper
the cost of slaves, and the South will escape this in
ferpal peril. The number Of slave owners would
multiply the direct interest in its preservation would
be more universally difused and that great necessity
OF the Sou h-union in defense of Slavery more
readily accomplished If it were possible every man
IN her limits should be slave owner. There would
then be 10 chances, that Brutus" and like incen-
diary publications. would find response 10 any gu after
OF the South exciting one cass against another and
Geceiving part into believing that their fate can be
different from that of the whole.