New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
THE NEED or CRISIS.
g rhf Nt,,. HanrsARe Slaleman.

Vycrz The ffirgrNhuc NfGfcsNdR.
TUX n y. TRIBUNE said few months AGE
that had long before ceased looking for the place
where ihis Administration went down. IL VIII De wen
for ha newspaper to be now looking for the place al
which il shall rise again. Thet II will be sustained oy
amaioriiy Of the whole electoral vote Of the country.
unless there be 81 eedy and successful exertions put
forth 10 combine the elements hostile TO IFS coatiouance
in power is altogether probable circumstance. De
mocrscy IA even its most jealous disciples admit has
been bcalen and battered throughout the Free STATES
as never before witnessed not even in the whrwind
of November 1870. The triumphs of the Auti Slavery
Extension forces have been of highly graif'in Char
soter and of the most eihcacious descrlpuon si'ce
they have changed the political character OF tho
In tied States House of Representatives and made
serious inroads upon the Pro Slavery majority IN the
Senate. But while the friends of Freedom have been
committing such havoc upon tho Democrats through
ont the North public opinion at the South has been
concentrating and no ncoDsderable portion Of the
Nhig porty are certain 70 give their support 10 such
Presidential candidate "a shall be brought out by
the friends of this Administration In the hummer OF
1856. II is true tina, IN some Southern Stater many
who belonged TO the Wing party in the days of
ts mower are ralying in connection with the Amer
lean party; but uness their success DO lar diner-
ent from that of q sinllar combination IN virginia,
few omens Of good will come up from the South
throuah elections about TO take place there. Ii may
be regarded as nearly certain that the Slave States
will in 1885, in an unbroken army vote Tor suca
candidate the sO-caed Democratic party snan
pace in nomination for President o the United states.
II would be token Of better daSs for the Republic,
woe tbines otherwise than tits; if there were
Southern States the people OF which would formally
and fully denounce the outrage pepeiratod upon the
North in the Infamous Revocation OF tho Missouri
Compromise. and manifest such confidence in any
suitable candidate Of the Anti Extensl0nlsts which
tie North may present es 10 give HIM their electoral
vote Such however ia ore OF the most Improbable oil
human events. There are many NotDorn people VINO
are LopirC for IA organization that shall peryslo
tie entire land and that II will he successful In
tho Trsicntial content, especially if snoh man as
Edward Bates OF Missouri or John Bel OF Ten
nessee he az the head Of he cket. Such an arrange
mcnt would be worthy of succese were there no al
tentative but Democracy "a now administered, and
American ReIubcanism with . the part OF Hamlet
omitted by particular dese." BIT Judging from
preseut appearances the North would be beaten of
sieht with such ticket Tie public sentiment OF the
Free States has reached pitch where demands JUS
tee and will be satisted with none but decisive po'i-
ical operations. The people are in mood TO cay 10
the South "Thou shalt 90 further il we can pre-
ayent Il and 10 make eny honorable concessions by
which 10 combine the action of the North but not 10
enter into any combination which blmks out OF sight
Il g unatoned Wrong-that stupendous intractioa vi
tie public faith-for which the South has never yet
deigned TO express so much uDavallng regret An
honorable but Individual example TO the contrary was
manifested recently by the Hon. Kenneth Rayner OF
North Carolina, member of the recent American
Convention in Philadelphia in speech al ratifcar
ton meeting II the City Of New-forkI
Turning from the South to the North, never were
the political clements in more discordant condiuon-
Where Anti Extension II expect success, snouid 10
strong there il is weak II has who could guido
the slim through bosterous but one who IS en-
troy acceptable to all who desire to put end to the
arrogance and the encroachmcnts Of the Slave Power
The Anii-Extenson sentiment is strong enough TO on
gulf the Administration men in nearly every Free
State and sill in most pitabie weakness organ
lied element for a national contest There IL ground
FOX hope that the wisdom Of The wise may discover and
appy some cohesive mate ia by which to cement pese
dscordani elements and then administer some elixir OF
life by which the united host shall strike staggering
blow for Freedom. That these masses can honorably
act in concert right the wrong inflicted upon tae
Free States admits of no doubt whatever Whether
they viii n quite another consideration. According
10 present appearances there Tcmeos no prospect OF
bringing the reign Of Democratic injustice TO an end
but in The cordial union Of all men at tie North who
are willing far TO together a. To- support me same
candidate for The Presidency, whecyer may be taeir
divergence sferward. II his be done, success rs
within the range Of probability. Without it, no hope
whatever can be entertained of success