New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-30

COS % - .sSit '-rbuIenoe, mild without
! timioity or coolres rsl,hs- 'edine 20 aini
| Gu ties or disturbed or exaspers,ed by u,> ,.rs
! SUD MEEK yet intrepid; pefsistipg for twenty W
throvg coo rpou ard evil report; Just ana chs 4
TAB e even 70 biz est ualgu6rt enemies unwssrse
il evt ~ e1per nert to 6iserm the preuiices Of hs
II ore itiob-l srd d,iuttrsed Opponents, snd sup.
poitl III zeal vi hcu, dangerously exciting IL
pes OBS fiis Hch-rents-
Sch Is the language Of one Of the Contemporaries OF
| Whberfo1ce; Gle Who sat in Parliament WITH him
many yeas. Our Uaiou biograpber says;
H SUI rorted with rsss;ue's a., III oeieq' Impress
ztnt avs witch eEed not miserable heai ca
lesr Africa Chrsl,r ~si'e aen-nen - god -
Ip,ouOpece this urqualfedy false, AID challenge
the author Of it for pIOo'
lie wri er gees on 10 say:
Wf-h this unVsytrr devotion C Re csus- ofop
pfes.on s. g.cs be lscevhie Csucasisns-es
Only ,hst ess or ever VIII destitute he
aeiisl high civ Eothis Nioor'r-e stan 0ot
or paae obory The champion Of tb~ seso and d7et
ApS Ii. is he rel. character OF 1bs1or,e hi,t hOEsv
r d,tiisd n' es,lssd bow l b. understood and N'
IRE whole cs,eer ot Wuberforce every vote ~ gave
In Parliament every act Of bis lie. showed as un-
"7srying devotion to the rights OF the oppressed OF
bis nHn race a. 70 that Of the negro. Witness ais
course or parliamentary reform, Catholic enanciPa'
tion, lottery eambli 9. cruelty tcwsrd sweep boys,
and the code duelio. Our human tartan Union'siver
gives The following lugubrous picture; ,....--,
such the such the motives aud such ne Objects OF
the sre. sH.e o kHzGny 1bst Americans that portion
W people eoulo D. Su.ed and ieo2acbed by a. 10 De-
come inc but wi irs os II thsf own de- rue on 0f o.
TIA of their potely very remark be teu ne
reject he Auepee Of British NIiters sud bt,n opnioa
over 90 arse Of he nsG eiaestet portion ct our c
Above ell, ard ~ ggA, be male 50 estrg@eat g,
the overthrow Of he American Unions t1t cooschms n
p,tt.ro .rd deudua III rsSs ofs portion o ou people
thus couuprs - .one IN its ei'n at me very
KeallI il q ouibful - reflect how " dcbagchei'
the people Of Eng land have become, and how sh1,k-
If II il tn see hs' toe millions in northern aes
have folio wed in THEN footsteps had their reason de-
"luded," sud TIER patriotism debauche,.' In
speaking # emancipation in tie West Indies our
JHiOH writer SAYS:
now the word that they have not prevented
the pogisss Of 'ps e aes1 ,h.. nd Nc
sroes in Jamaica ii Robert Pee declared thai
=, ptb ,bor-rs wa. h. bss m so ever IN .e by
British osachy Tor the inuencs would have IN hstenins
on tie destruction Of Auc'n Institutions and the deb'Geh
ment OF American Socleiy.'
Now. were disposed to point out to this writer the
uost instructive and fitting psragi aph ia al Shakes
pesre for him to read it would be the short and lucid
sreech mace to Iago by bis wife:
- Fnaia-Ycu told is-an odious, damned lie; upoa my
soul. lies wicked le"
Why didn't Ibis writer give ma some t1ct' some real
ipcfenis in the history of the slave tradel Why
coulcn't be have told Us that WuberfOrcs's measure
for The abolition Of the slave trade was carried n the
House of Commons IN 1904 by vote of one hundred
and twenty four sganst forty inter Why cou ln't
be give us one Of the first events thai was ade public
ana that called attention to the shocking blrbantie3
Of the slave trade The affair OF the ship Zong in
l7s3, where the capiain, on voysse from Africa
TO the Wet Inties threw overheard one hun
bred and thirty.two negroes because they were
sickly, and aid not appear TO be good marketable
"cate," and terSard attempted TO get tho under.
writer's TO pay for themi Why couldn't he in his
rawlings about Democracy give us some OF the
prominent acts of that distinguished Democrat srd
Abortion let" Thomas jeff. rsoa, ard quote from his
own with. wbtre he ecsptulates tue various public
acts OF his life, and records with satisfaction the
promi ent easures Of his public career, and says:
THE prohibition of the further imoortslon OF slaves
was the fret OF tLese measures But 1t is no; to
be supposed that any writer, however learned or
brilliant should X everything and the above eug'
pesops and facts thrown out to ad this eble bis.
toriAD and moralnt in bis further lucubranons' VI
rouTse expec. hun TO give me his best thanks.