New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

extending even to elections for the Legsls-
tive Assembly-wby Canada is on the high
road to mobocrscy So really as far as We
can see, there will be 10 use in emigcating
10 Canada Nor can we advise cur fossil
friend to 90 to England; for neither does that
country stand still There they have at last
the mighty opening wedge of an unstamped
newspaper press to preach mobocraoy, and
shout the time the fossil would be fairly set
down under some English oaks, with sersile
Doors around him TO give him importance 10 his
OWL eyes, some curst penny paper would begin
10 pulytrize the rocks Of the Squlrearcby, and
the din ofpoltical change and the omens OF social
disruption would ring about his tympana. Our
fossil is candid however He detests despotism
the despotism of one man is hardly less hate
full TO him than the despOtsm of mob. He
would be in a community of bsrons. We cannot
recommend migration, therefore, either to
France or Russia How would Utah answer
The sober truth Is, the writer takes tie semi
barbarian around him and attributes II to dem
ocratic changes, not having the sense to attrib-
ute it to the real cause-Slavery. He hnds
society uneasy, even in his latitude, under the
dogma that man may hold property in man, and
the physical result, matching the moral deform-
ity of such a theory-Democracy is to be made
the scspegoat.
In opposition to the fossil doctrines of the
South. il is consoatory to tske the intelligent
views of the many Englishmen who are beeom-
ng republicanized after tour in the United
States. We have before us book of travels by
an English churchman, the Rev. Robert Everest,
who, after seeing the government OF the MOB IN
this country, came to the conclusion that moth
ing could resist such generous influences.
Fancy says Mr.. Everest, " the broken
- hearted emigrant, VINO remembers nothing
" but the tones of contempt that the menlaIs oil
4" grandeur and the BUNDLES of the work-house
used toward him, landing on this shore. And
people .hske him by the hand and say; Come
- cheer up, we have no master here; we are
AL brothers and friends; all we want OF you
CO is to be one of us, and do as we do Wei
90 come, brother citizen, welcome. Talk OF
" the Yankees squatting everywhere aud annex
"ipr-it is these doctrines that do the mischief.
" Keep them out or the game is lost. These
doctrines will annex the world" But while
the English clergyman go admires the Free
States. he execrates the system of the Slave
States Hear him;
"1be slave power like all other privileged orders
devoted TO pleasure and luxury, wants also the excite
eut of war II is powerful beCauselt has No lack OF
derv orators who possess, among other qualifications,
that of being accomplished duellists. 1t conclates
and caioes because often with ample fortune 1t has
the means Of ruling in private society. The good
society that dances md dimes, as at the Iuleres, so
elsewhere, is governing power throughout the world
II NAV be too, that they have lit OF the old Norman
blood in them which makes them such hlhbusterlng
set. for the old States of the South we're all aristo
CRITICALLY settled The Car0hnas under the auspices
of the wealthies and most influential nobility, as the
historian says; also Maryland, Virginia anu Geor-
ola. | learnt from a member OF the Legislature, ma
tive of one of these States that the beaten partisans
of the Suars settled in fhe first four Of them IN great
numbers from the Revolution of 1868 10 the end Of the
last rebellion in 1745. The black seris were exactly
according TO their notions, and the class has sun the
same contempt for industry and trade that ever had
mention TIL, TO show what kind of democrats they
ere that are warlike something of the same kind as
mon oncle and mon neYeu The chIyalry II IL that
is warke and fond of glory striving TO increase the
Government naval and military establishments that
It's idle children of their own papers tells
them be able to exchange the small despotlsm OF home
for that of the quartor-ceck and the parede-ground
gentlemen ~ hiBh uesceh. uie 'ucy anu ~. 'ho ~
dusirous farmers and artisans OF the North, who
WORK with their own hands. If there is anything that
makes the Republic work badly and may hereafter
produce mischief, II is this system of Slavery The
evil has been not il the new Institutions themselves,
hut that tLat one medieval institution has not been
extrpated Incompatible as it is with the rest, and
Producing demoralzed upper and degraded lower
c,ss. The accomplished gentleman, duelst aud
eanbIor, GicHi aPpetenS, sue Pr9HSnS, Is Just the
stuff for conspirator'
The contrast of such opinions as those above
Of an American on the one hand and an English
man on the other-Ofiords precious comment
on the present attitude of the slave oligarchy
and the intelligence prevailing among them.