New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

s;il lie rome wsy frvsrd into the future. for the On
party pledged to the principles OF the dcsrsdshoa
Of industry, the recesity Of ariscrscy, and COZ
ssquenty resumption Of the African siAve-trsde saJ
government by self appointing ohsarchy; While
the other is pledged BY he very existence Of tho Re.
pubic to the principles Of the dignity ard vslas Of in.
dusty ccd Of equality before the law and Consequent
repudiste Slavery, to uphold the Bill Of Rishs al
TIE Flee States, and peryetuaie republican 6fm Of
sc'ety. An an'sgonism Like this cannot be reooncaed
loi placed IN allegiance by any electoral victory a,d
~ Is ever Possble 20 interpret events in the midst Of
then conrse may be safely said now that the rvola-
ton Just entered upon cannot be les important tho
woiio man mat which transformed the provinsaIS
OF centur! sgo into citizens Of the first RepsLo i'm
the world. Such csrnption can no msrv Sc sc<tled
by sn eecto'a victory than Affairs could BE- settled
in l64O by royal proclamation on the one hand or
paran entsiiap decree en- the other
II Buchanan b TO be Residess, he can bs nothinx
more than TIE tcol of the Democratic leaders. He
already nickpsDed Plaiftrm," and he can neither
speak nor do anything beyond Bes within the Gin
accepting. He mzst oppress Kansas, eonnive ct The
resumption of the African slave trade by South
Csrcara insult tbs principles Of repssaican govern
mtn and degrade lis county to toe .i s,s q hue
be govern the Free Ssses They have ( udly com
planned Of the loss Of their rights, and the nfsmy and
ases S the .s
yoke at Nome. They viii accept Mr.. Bsehanan a.
President the majority with the assistance OF the
ssve element-the thee-i'ths s,draga elect him;
but they viii never allow his policy TO be realized
n this csss the struggle not even modised by the
electon Of Buchanan II viii be renewed by every
set of his; and If his Southern masters put arms inio
his bands wksewth TO enforce the obedience oil tne
Meth the Nerth will abide the rsaught with arms
in their banda Nobody expects this nor the buster
about military procedure has never yet produced Q
cannon shot. Tie alternative ia dead leck, and
renewal of TIA crisis.
m Fillmore Becomes President his coarse viii sim
ply be en- eIsggeraton Of his former one or something
worse. He is known man-ayowedly Nofthern
"man with Southern principes'-seeure OF place IN
history as the President who passed the Fugitive Slave
Law No one dreams Of his approximasing 70 North
ern principles and he himself makes No profession Of
dorg His hore sppears to be 30 evade tne gress
conflict by brewing attention to minor matfes, perss
cutting Catholics. making immigrants uncomfortable.
and 80 forth. OF course the South will not allow this
nor will The North consent 10 further term OF degrs-
dation under de abrg laws and vihafed constitution.
temporizng President must 6splease both parties in
n is natural and inevitable that Eng,ishmen should
DEERE the election of Fremont because he represents
the party which s most nearly republican, mUt nearly
Anti Slavery most nearly honest and respectable But
il would be highly dangerous b suppose that all would
60 well II Fremont we're Presidents and those patriots
nav be the wissst who are beforehand recouo,led %
the prospect Of his deest wkie yet endeavosisg to
obtain bis rsturu The man himself can tas far - csa
be for asen) do little or nothir:. A mighty genius
lodged in him may show this supposition 70 be mis-
nke; but Il 10 djfcs to sse what any mortal man
DO by the act Of ruling for fo years to solve the con-
troversy. He may sbstain from foreign aggression,
ard give fair play To parties ct home; but beyond
this il appears that he must be either tool or dcte-
tor, or revolutionary leader The Presidential Office
has become but too like readwheel wherein man
must step, and can step only in one way. nso, ne
must wholly ossppont his party unlss indeed s Ss
QUALITY II must be distinctly remembered that tho
most genuine republicans In the country are OF no party
at ALL standing acof the reserve awaiting the
real crisis and others aiding the Fremont party with.
ont sharing in its pedges These are Of opinion that
the cause would the whole gain By the defeAi 81
Fremont because should be be elected his party sur
and uDprincpsd. whereas defeat would rosss them "
courage and animate their political virtue
While we are thus contemplating the various phases
of the case, the decision Temporary or psrmAnenp
made ard the tidpgs are the way. In . few hours
many eyes will be sainng to zee through the Novem-
Der fog the signal that the news bearing ship APP
preaching its port. In few days We shall know
whose election Il accepted valid ~ the country ct
large. In few months man, Of no superhuma.
endow ment will be charged with ssuperhnmsn weiehe
of duty compared with which that Of Washington hini
for IL cir time Of life, will be telling their children how
their boasted republic was no real republic while ~
all mems liberties were affected BY tho claim
of some men to hold other men a. property.
ard describing the fearful shocks and bitter
ariefs which attended the regeneration Of the
corrupt into the pure republic Or, II the other
iseue be decreed In few generations the sons OF thu
sainted Pilgrims, the revered Fortfsthers, viii Be
rowing land and n pursuit Of rspine and the wild
license Of barbarifmt6e Ishmselites Of civilization,
keep ng alive singular traditions of Washington and
A franklin who did something great for them which
they can no longer understand or remember In few
centuries history will tell of noble opportunity ios
wise and good government once missed through nex-
perience and heedlessness q vitiatng element being
IMPLICATED In the settle ment ard of another such OPP
poftunity occurring before Il wa: too late, .ad seized
or republication the one hand justifying the conn.,
dence OF all friends of human progresson; or on tho
other. pungpg the most promising OF nations into
reroerade couse and giving new lease OF life 10 tho
powers Of evil.
What shall be told in those remote traditions
What shall be written on that future psgei
THE ELECTION OF BUCHANAN. .
From The London Tims, Nov. IL. ..