New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
JOHN MTcREEs NEW PAPER.

The Soutkerr Citizen, by John Mitchell and VIM.
G. Swss," hs just made its appearance at Knoxville,
Tenn. IL 10 large and fair weekly at 3 per anoum
and We commend it to the hearty support OF all fuei-
tives from European tyranny who ngh tor an Ala
bama plantation we'll stocked With fst "niggers
We are confident they can nowhere frd sjourna more
CON ple,ely to their taste. 1t says:
THAT n ere IT, unfortunately, q South; that there
is al.o North and that tie two communities, 50 de-
sgpated have dverse, not u cay Incompatible, LIZ
i.rests, institutions add ftelisgs-a his csn no longer
ard havirg his lot cast there to be sectional s no
matter Of choice bat Of mere necessity-k not fac
ton, but patriotism
The CA:en reminds Us strongly of another arden'
Democrat VINO wnen asked for HIS political creed, dc
clsred himself Gag in the cholera and in favor of the
next war Mitchell foresees that the next Demo-
cratic issue is to be the re5pt nog Of The African Save
Trade AID he takes time by the forelOck sht zeal
eusly. He sees that party which processes to plant
itstf on Free Trade ard the sovereign right of new
State to itself with Slavery if it chooses, can
make logical effective resistance 10 the claim Of
IN old State to buy its nisger 10 the foreign rather
than the domestic market, if it prefers to do.
Hence John, after expa;iating on the wrongs and hui
Mutations of the South, proceeds;
But lie there any remedy And what! Several
Southern journals have already supplied US with the
answer. 1t is TO increase largely on; fa6or porer.
What binders the nth from manufacturing her owa
cottop1 Want Of labor What prevents tbs South
from estabshI direct intercourse with Europe and
wub al the World Want Of labor. Woat binders
b. from tai pg possession Of Kansas Want OF lsor
IL sienlfies little that Ksnsas was open % her, Soc
could uft tfe,v-ly occupy it, unless by witncrswicg
ob, from Other lie Ids VIII il could b. sp ired Ii
IA make Ilani atoms in Kansas must leave desert
5. me wtere else. where is the gain Politically, We
ay assert and vndica'e our right 10 settle Kansas,
but the North has contiI us new influx OF labor from
abro, dive little none Nature, aud the laws which
leg ulate settle melt and population, are stronger than
constructors and our guarantees OF noniuferven-
ton. The Moth can pour her myriads into kansas,
ard never mics them IL We cultivate an acrs there,
we leave an acre untitled here For every hearth We
make TO sm, Ike in Kansas there health left cold in
Georgia Alsbsma Striving to extend our ins'itu-
tic into Kansas under present - cut
iirg piece & ON end Of garment TO sec It upon
the otherit is giving hui cry dog piece OF his o6n
tail Ia eat.
On oil sides, then. want of labor meets Us. 1t is
our cole dfculty-the one M sufficient reason why
tie South cal not hold her own in the Uron.
1.-The enlightened century, which hatters itself 1t
is the nint tee nth has signazed It's history oy one
grt ss and signal buhder-has affirmed one monstrous
beresy false hoodtbat the races OF men are equal
Some nations have endeavortd through policy phil
snbropy it matters te) to carry that heresy into
psciice aid has pseded but few yars to bear its
bitter fruits. These Southern States, though they did
rot and could not carry It TO the insane len OF eman-
cipatpg III. negro slaves yet dd so far give vay to
the prevail. ut folly to cut of fon themselves all
fresh supply Of the only kid Of labor suitable to their
climate and soil, to their own giey1us loss and dam
age and without any benefit to anybody el!e. Here
oy Africa has suffered, perhaps more severely than
America "a proposition which we shall take other OPP
poItuDities Of We ifyrg), philanthropy has stufaed
ITSELF spd agriculture has cut off lis own right hand
"Otber nations have already seen their mistake,
al are contrivng means aud pretext' to repair IL
The North has suffered nothing by is emancipation
Tor sale of ts ne groes because in the first place she
had but few in the secold place, the circumstances
Of the European world have poured into her fields an
unlimited supply of labor suited to her climate
and, in the third place, her interest in slavery
always lay ard now lies, rather in the Slave Trade
than in slave labor her commerce in that way - the
Southern S'a'es has been compeps sted oy csndesne
trace 10 South Ameii,a and the West Indes
Bot those nations which had real interest IN the
labor OF slaves have their error and about to
repair it. Wi these Southern States, which have the
logest interest of a be the last 10 that error IL
So 10 Cassanora could predict for us too gloomy a
future."