New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

support for the whole Of Hfe with permission to earn
eonething."-p. 81.
Nor nucB WHpyiso.--"In q well-regulsted ssr.b-
erp household, In q well ordered family Of children
good school, the rod is out Of sight. II Is seldom
alluded to-threatenings sro rare; but the knowl-
edge on the part Of each servant, child and pupil, that
there is punshment in for the last resort,
viii have q sautary efeoG"-p. o.
SEPARATIor OF FsnILIZs no GREAT MATTER
The separation Of families seems to be an inevitable
Feature Of Slavery, as It exists at present When
the matter dice "no one child perhaps can afford TO
keep them together; perhaps he has no children,
then they must take their chance Of separation to
tn widest borders of the Slave States. But here in
"diyforai kindness mitigates sorrow and distress
1--WE must remember that slaves are not the only IN
bsbitants, slave families the only families in the
"land, that are scattered by the death OF others
"Wbat would become Of our families Of FIVE ten
"cLildren, should their parents die Can we keep
"our children about IA always DO none but black
"ehildren 90 to the ends of the Union, snd become
"setted there Up. II.
GREAT RrLIsIous KSowIZDGE OF SLAyEs.-
"Their acquaintance with the Word Of God is to
great extent through oral instruction, yet in al that
CONSTITUTES Christian excellence, and that kno dledge
"of God that directly from him. they have few
superior "-p. 81. The negroes are as faithfully
and thoroughly instructed in the word Of God a.
any class Of people."-p. 50.
SLAVES vERr RELIeIors.-" Probably in many
places at the South larger proportion Of the slaves
than of the whites have given evidence Of being the
children OF God The religious condition Of the slaves
surprises every visitor. The number Of communicates
in proportion TO the whites is frequently astonishing
"Of all the situations in which human beings be
placed favorable to the salvation of the soul under
faithful efforts the part Of teacher Is difficult 10
conceive of one better suited to this end and IN iscf
more successful than the relation of these slaves TO
their masters."-p. co.
SLavrs VERY HApPr.-" One cannot be long at the
South and not see for himself that the perfection Of
human happiness in a serving class il found among
,&ast al Inst DTna IN mir
in whose condition nothing wanting to promots hap
piress in this werld and preparation for the NEXT
p. %.
To 20 from their Engllsh emirant's) CELLAR and
gan cts in Boston and New.York, and look upon the
southern slaves enjoying not only the necessaes but
in towns and cities, the luxues OF life, INDUCED with
the comforts, and in many cases with the super
fuities Of dresr the most cheerful cass OF people that
meets the eye Of the stranger in this any land and
everywhere enjoying the influence Of pure religion,
makes consider what misplaced pity there IS IN
British lamentations over American slavery p. l5O
EMANCIPATION DEPRKcATKD.-"Thec conviction
forced itself Oh my mind at the South that the must
DISASTROUS event to the coored people would be their
emancipation to live on the same soil with the whites
p. ns: -.n.-a;,. -. son,h =. holding ,b.i-
fellow men cruel bondage, let US consider whether
W may not think Of them as the guardians, education
and ssviors of the African race in this country -
p. III.
FUGI1IvI SLAyEs.-"That compassion for fugitive
slave which leads one TO sbrogate the constitution u
society not benevolent nor does it secure respect
from any but radicals. p. l3S.
"W Whatever our repugnance to slavery may BE-,
there is law Of the land, Constitution 10 which
must submit, employ suitable means to change It.
While il remains all our appeals to higher law are
fanaticism."-p. l2e.
MASTERS SHOULD BIZ ALLOWED TO BRISC THEIR
SLAVES NORTH II seems hard, ifsOme good under.
standing cannot be had to the efec, that travellers
from the South, vi-itors, are to be protected in
the eriOyment Of services rendered by members
~ ther ia Now ~ al
or leave tier fayorte servants behind them.
Are we afraid that the sight of the hsppy
relation subeisting between masters and slaves vii
make our people in love with the institution We
must put stop to the unlawful seizure Of colored
wants passing with their masters through Free
Stste."-p. 10.
"Phiemon travelling with Oresimus was not annoyed
by vigilance Committee Of Paul's Christian friends.
True the disciples had not enjoyed the light which the
Declaration Of American Independence shed on the
subject Of human iights. p. l99.
HAPPY moral INTLUESCE OF SLAyERY-" Spirit
ua rsppings biology, second adyentism Mormonism
and the whole spawn of which infest do not
find subjects at the South. There is far faith In
the South, taken ar a whole, than with up. SO.
IHE SrfIERIsG SorTH.-"We have been the as
saiants che the South the marx We the prosecutors,
she the defendant; we the accusers, she the seusti
flying respondent. p. l27.
ADVICE TO 1HI NoRTH.-"The beet thing which
the North do to pacfy the country, TO help
the colored race TO prevent further Nebraska meas
uTes and promote our common nteresis II to recon.
slider our feelings and conduct in times past toward
the South. A penitcut state Of mind becomes US.
p l56.
Such is the man who, as the Rev. Messrs. Knox
and Hallock certify, has no sympathy with Slavery
Such the man who represents the Evangelical
CoDeree ationslists in the American Tract Society
Such the man Who as the sentinel Of the slave
power, keeps watch and ward over the press OF
great Christian institution, that no word may
escape from it's types in reproOf of system re-
esrded by nearly the whole of Christendom as the
sum Of all villsiniss The position held by this
man as the censor Of the Tract press; the extra
ordinary certificate given him BY his two reverend
cOlltsgu and the wretched quibbling official
apologies lately issued, all combine in Illustrating
the whitening influence Of Slavery on tue moral
s,nse Of evtn protesting Christians.
The American Tract Society has now assumed
an attitude Of defiance TO the Anti-Slayery sensi-
nent Of the North. Should that attitude be main
tanned, the Society will before long be compelled TO
lock TO the plantations Of the South for its chief
support.
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