New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

political cue-,or., II to alsy r,,her than -xsc rbste
popular ex1tsusn;-to restrain tunutuoas ps~sion
rs;her than hurry L on TO deeds Of violence.
L. fact there 10 rot mach occasioo oS .tir1ng up
arc sgrairg popular f,thr IS there Of ieepe1'ag
rs III lgpr salon ard en- fore pg s>s counsel aad de-
iee:s'e sc.ior. re,ted by this rule, canno' bat
siEctp's OF Amsers. Co.ltge or Mr.. Bc.ehers p sn-
cal ..ru crs At the Piyneuh Church have been Of
much service a. he sdmi en ofthose gentlemen mght
suPpcse. .,. ., VA, .. ..r,.
rnrc.. kvery exciirg topic discussed ia the pews
psp-r. dsy amer DAY, and reiterated IN Conversation
IL rsilrcac cars orribu as, and 'oos.s, al the
"a h- .uh, e hs- h. come dit sstefa thvagh satey
ard 3 elected from the public nnd In sA~ vAy
tbp,. ~ yr.st rlssf whch should ao'ie IA popolsr
r,usu,hrspce. are sudd. NV dropped, and esnnos
without ciffcplty BE- revived.
Snch was Rot the habit of our stern Fathers o. the
Revcluicu |, VS. by the oratory " DIR dspeskeN
that r. .isance the British Government ~ss roused
II ~as stern vi; which peeded no aid from decsus-
tiopit was the though dslbers'iou OF r,en WHO
were rot mp,lled by sudden impa,se TO seton. nor
having once .,miped Ia act could te deferred oy
the most formidable obstacles.
II m, PRAYER could b- awaiting Il would he that my
cour,rymen coud realize the unne@uabe suPeii-
orty OF principle 20 impulse; Of tepscty Of parposeo
a sudden ebuhiion OF feeling at a'own meeting.
Southern politicians tres. with dersion the ndigua
ton meeting. At the North. II il because they have
seen popular feeling many FORMER occasions spsnd
n.ef in the stir and sgtson Of giving eHpree-
SION There is 8 kind of satisfaction IN having az
pressed airy feeling strongly And ssPs 70 S"psssre.
HE great issue between the North and south which -
low iupendpg will teet whether We have deep and
peryacps sense ofpuohc honor not 20 be expressed IN
speech, but demonstrated by earnest, vigorous and
uDfipcbips action. .
have more faith in the integrity Of men who thick
for the mselve. without making s-tenstoo OF their
opinions than have in the tImuItaous scclamations
Of popular mblie- There is Indeed, much danger
10 be appreheuoed from the voluntary and VI solicited
leadership of partisan politicians.
Ii tar EXPIRE sson could nov be given tothe feeling
which generally prevail. at the North without any Oh
uctous or drawback by the Intervention OF party or
capirations il would be overwhelming against tho
ATE s,e asures of Southern aggression.
But this feeling cannot bs made 20 subservs the
purpo.es Of any party nor can be subjected 70 INC ac,
for the present be abandoned, Il We would succeed IN
the one great issue. More especially should the
" Anti-Savery party, II they really have o. near
the resistance ofthe slave power, now yield
10 others with whom the nonpotcal mass OF the pub
lie have more affinity the sarshsIpg OF forces tor the
c, mipg contest. The greatest bereht that could TO-
deed be conferred by any party OF individuals oe,dng
extreme opno ns would be for the present to coAiesce
in a union Of all upon one common groand. II such
,pr, of concession should not be exhibited bat IT, on
the contrary each should seek To take the direction OF
the public mind il will inevitably folo~ that Though
| the votes OF conventions may be- obtained by party
manag. mept il will not insure the votes of the greet
| mass Of the people.
It's common at the North To indulge in denuncistion
| of Southern politicians. Let them BE- responsible br
what they dserve but what shall say those among
ourselves who, without the excuse Of Southern prsju-
dice of early habit Of thinking that Slavery was ne
Sappo.r aiming southern sscsndsncy s.d Tor no
other motive that be perceived except share IN
the distribution Of Offices To be sure it s the jsehAs
sbare-the South takes TO itself the Ions prerogstvc
Look at the late humiliatpg exhibition al the Gin.
cinnati Convention. Two rval Delegations ssco
claiming to be the Iesentative Ut the DeMocro'
urging their respective claims upon the ground OF su-
| peTior -ubserviency TO the South.
| L frra u.h ey0lf
d.,il- refer TO the arguments used before tho com
ut,ee appointed TO settle these conf citing claims and
he will fnd that servity to Southern policy consttntsd
the whole Of what was alleged IN favor OF the compal
tive merits Of the contestants part OF each deegs.
fc partv-each unfortunately suing Tor sdmsslou, sno
ton was admlttec aud both have pledged ne De~o.
cratic party If the State If NewYork to the support
of all the iniquities that have De"h ehscto~ un"e'
| Southern dotaiOp.
II remains TO be seen if these camp followers Of the
Souh-who are ready to do sl meoial offices for the
psrqu,e of stripping the 'sia-dlnacty fspssss ="
predict that all there wa Of worth IN that party WIZ
tpurn the pe'ensons VI these self nominated leaders,
We can afford TO wait the development time VIZ
brig. refer 10 IL only 20 bring into bold rebel
the comparative desert Of these men 10 the anlest0
of their cou try for their pat cdal aid In perpetasng
misrule Already we see significant omens OF the
future, such the great rsh ston meeting nv
eyfpirg O. since when il found necessary ~ import
all the speak from Southern soil none being found
for the occasion among indigenous Democrats. Tho
caion Of all the serviLty exhibited ut the Cincinnati
Conv. ntion, he having had conspicuous part In that
| immolaton of Northern msniness and sefrespect.
What 10 Democrat will hereafter puzzle Q lexicog
rapher TO define II is ludcrous 70 ue the torn ~ de-
.ignatr alike Southern obgarch and German me-
ckanc, or Irish laborer Of this City. once heard
sardonic remark by Virginia politician: at ssvery
different thing TO be Dem ,crat here from what Il 70
q" with you at the North" The remark was made -
sOt Of apology for any seeming sonsubsssntslity OF
the proud saveboder with that class a. the North that
| bss usually been known ss democratic. kno9 in
de- ed no greater anomaly in the political history q this
country than this false union Of wortngmen With those
who consider labor menisl--of the poor emgrsnts
who have fed from foreign oppression with those Who
are themselves guilty Of oppressionof artizsns, Who
are dependent upon the protection Of domestic indus
try by discrunsye Legislation, with those who rspa-
date all protection, and svow that mechanical labor
il no, the proper business Of ffeemen.
We have now the ssue fairly presented whether
Southern hostility ~ mechanic arts and foreign trade
,hs BE- the ruling power Of this nation; and i viii b
a m. morsble epoch II At last the mechanics and
sboren Of the North shall utterly rcDounoe ell alliance
with niensmed Democracy, the ascendapcy Of which
would be the subversion Of the honorable indspes-
d.nce Of industry. AID.