New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

Union Savers may as well give in. It's OF no use'
The Caste Garden men conceded the Fugitive Slave
bill, and have caught negroes handsomely under IT,
from time to time, these six years. Some OF Them
too, submitted patiently TO the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, and to the opening OF the gates
through which the Shareholders could march INTO
all the Territories North as we'll South driving
their slaves before them, and whence they could
march back again, strong enough to drive the ma
ton in its turn whthersOever they would. And
when the North had aroused itself TO combined
effort at resistance TO this last movement OF Slavery
upon its own domain, and there was promising
prospect Of its success, then these old
allies Of the South devised new Inyen'
ton TO save the Union again. after the old fashion,
By letting the shareholders have their own way
again. The Brookses 1--WE do not here alude to the
gutta-pereha hero, but to his eaontchoac synonymes
Of this city, the Hunts, the Changers, the Everets
the Winfhrops, the Appetons, and their compeers,
lacking the ohirdircsque ntrepdity Of Mr. Choate,
ond not daring to turn their backs openly upon
themselves, contryed how to perform that delicate
evolution by ndrection and did it clevery by cleo
pioneering for Buchanan under the alias of Fillmore
names geographically dissimilar, but radically
aid logically identical. But it is all in vain. To
no purpose have they sought out Fatted Cali
wberewith to propitate the gods they love t. serve
They have made Buchanan President, and yet the
Union is totering to its fall all the same as if FIRE.
mont had bowed himself upon the pillars that sup
port it. A short reprieye is all that they have
purchased The blow is only suspended, not
ayerted. What is best for these suffering patriots
to DO
Bully Brooks, Senator Butler, Governor Adams,
General MCGOWAN, (where, O! where is Quattle-
bum y and their associates, form the partnership
which is to blow up the Union as the French eng-
neer did the rocks at Hegate. Brooks is willing
to give Buchanan trial; but be does mt believe in
him. Indeed, as he honestly avowed in his speech
at Nil cty-Six Station wherever that may beg, he
does mt believe in any sort of Democracy"
Dissolution Of the Union, to be brought about in
some way by the South, is the only remedy for the
wrongs she has endured in being permitted to do
exactly she pleased ever since she came into it.
We do not think that Brooks is quite fair toward
the Democrats, and yet less so toward the Fill
mOurDers. They have served him well. They have
justified by words, or by more expressive silence,
his assault on Senator Sumner. They have done
their best to misrepresent the state of things in
Kansas, and to show that nothing wrong has ever
been done there, and that it was the Free State
men that did it. After all their suit and service,
and after they have both together done all that was
demanded of them by their Southern masters, at
this present Distress by securing the election of
Buchar an it is rather hard that they cannot be a.
lowed to eat their mea! in peace or to sleep in their
beds with comfort, for this grisly spectre of Dis
union, which seats itself opposite them a. table by
day and shakes their bed curtains by night. 1t is
uDkind and uDgrateful on the part of the slayehod
ers, thus to repay their best friends; for it hap
pens, unluckily that of their enemies, as they
esteem them, the Republicans. are in the slightest
degree disturbed by this grimy ghost. They see too
clearly the fathipg candle of Southern Nullication
shining through the pumpkn-head of Preston s.
Brooks to be put off their balance in the least. We
doubt if it has frightened single Republican from
the polls SO that it is a of simple, unproSoked
cruelty on their part (unprOvoked, at least, by
those that suffer from it) toward animals that have
always been ready to lick their hands, and have
Just been contending with each other for the priv
ilege of licking their feet.
We are happy to know, however, that the Found
ers Of the New Republic are preparing TO edify it
Alright. Though they glory in resting the head of
its corner on the eternal rock of Slavery they know
that even that cornerstone, diyiney appointed as it
is. is not enough TO constitute the whole glorious
edifice. Like the Fathers of New-England they
recognize the necessity of the cement of religion
and the compensation Of education TO hold together
the living stones of which their Temple of Liberty
is TO be builded Only they find that their necessi.
ties call for different variety of those building
terials than that made use Of by those puritancal
founders and their successors. There is too much
esveu of those Pharsees still left in the Southern
lump. and it is the business of the men
who are preparing the way for the New
State TO work it out of their bread of life. Ac-
ccrdipply we fnd Professor Hedrick driven from
Chanel Hill for the crime Of having an opinion Of
his own as to presidential illnesses. No one can
be an instructor OfyOuth in the New Republic, who
is CAPABLE of imagining a man fit for Office who
does Lot recognize Slavery as the supreme and only
good. So we see the Rev. Mr.. Boardman deposed
from his pastoral Office over the Baptist church at
Beaufort 1--WE think it was) for refusing to unite IN
.he paan Of praise and Thanksgiving that hailed the
brave blow struck by Brooks for Southern rights
ON the ielon bead Of Sumner. Could man expect
ia be permitted to minister in spiritual things to
CONGREGATION of patrsrchs who failed to discern in
that action the consumma.e fruit Of the Christian
religion There must and will be thorough sift-