New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-26

State Times-he having spent the last month at
San Antonio helping to organize the Filliouster
fo,ce. which collected there to the number Of
about 400.
Apart from the ever active desire of the ne
gro Oligsrcby for new Slave States as means
of retaining in their hands the power and pat
70, age of the Government, there is special
stimulus to the proposed acquisition OF Iamaa-
lipss, Coahuila ana New Leon IN the fict that
they DOW afford refuge for considerable num-
bers of fugitive slaves and that 80 long a. thsy
form part of Mexico this Inconvenience will
continue to be felt The number of negroes
who now regularly emancipate themselves by
fight across the Rio Grand, caaoot be less
than 800 q year, and may be many more. 1t
is safe 10 estimate the loss of active human
property, which the patriots OF Texas thus ex-
per,ence, at 500, 600 per unnum. not to siy.any-
thing of their being deprived of the luxury of
fogpir all these negroes, which otherwise they
would enjoy Accordingly thy very naturally
aim to accomplish at once several most lauiable
purposes: to add at least three new Slave States
10 our glorious Union; to recover their runa-
way property; to become rich by the in
creased value of their lands in the conquered
country; to render Themselves immortal as
the hberators Of the new members OF the
American X. public from Mexican barbsrism
and anarchy; and possibly to get themselves into
good business as governors, judges, senators or
representatives of the "Teannexed territories.
From present appearances it is quite possible
that they may succeed, at least in the first
part of their enterprise. They will probably de-
tsch the Republic Of the Sierra Madre from
Mexico, and as for making a treaty sttersard
with the Government of this country for the
surrender of all the slaves that have escaped or
may escape from Texas within their limit,
there ia not likely to be any gres' difficulty
about that. With regard to the ultsrior deslgo
of "reanne ration " their success IS not so GER
tain and cannot be 70 prompt 1t the negro
drivers and doughfaces triumph in the next
Presidential election, we must expect nothing
less than the simultaneous admission OF sltge-
holding Kansas sno Of these new Sta es of the
Sierra Madre The Que only obstacle t, such
an event is the Republican party, ALREADY form ID
in 90 many States, and soon to b. com oletely
Organized in N.w-York also Out of that party
there is no barrier to hinder the Ui.sarcby IRON
carving out their widest schemes of cOnlins-
iion and selfagg raDdzement. In the midst OF
that black and degrading revolution which this
insolent aud reckless power is forcing upon the
nation, the Republican party is the sole con-
fervative force, the ony focus of resistance
which offers the slightest possibility OF saving
the country from the evils with which the Doug
lases. Stringfellows, Atchisons and Fords seek
TO oyeIwhelm it And yet there are many who
claim to love fire edoD, ond to be devoted TO the
peace and the welfare Of the country, who stand
aloof from that great party and thus tacity give
aid end comfort to the villains who are pushing
the dark plot TO its completion!