New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

time the pt"i~sI L. success. Our nobility is only
~nA mo- tho footsteps of its ilustr"Is predeces-
icile"'s Romans pursued il in the latter years OF
a. p.,nb,ic with such yigor and thorougnneSs 'ha'
~. ~. - empire became reduced TO the ideal con,
a;,;o, ~ southern! statesman It was divldeu
INTO immense plantations win We'll trainea saoS'
u'o and few "poor whites OF - free blacks
:" 1910 the STAKEHOLDER sturb bis patrlarchsl
- The consequence was, of course the over
.t.ou Of the Republic aud subsequently the easy
snbyersiou Of the Empire by foreign invaders. -
the best period Of the Republic the Roman a., au"a,'
are largely occupied with struggle. between s' dor
tricsns and pebeans the slaveholdrrs ana ;tu
feepep similar to that which we nave VIZ con.
On Kansas. For centuries The two classes we az. ,er
.'v" d. about the settlement OF the Ter
~;tor;s. acquired by eObquest-the psuIc, a.
;ns 10 .nnropriate the public lands TO theulsse
their slaves, Just as our patricisns are e"'''
10 do. -.-;e, u,snt IN. The
Tn The f,,daI ages the same strlie wen. on. ~. ino
mobiles sought 70 reprcss free iaoor' Suu az o" ,ad
nesrIv covered Europe with their plantations tLied
4. horJmen. Europe was saved BY the rise 81 the
.'',;ss The urban population overthrow the fe1dai
.syeholdeys, lust ss 10 our Slave States tne hrs'
ssctosl revolt against the supremacy Of the nooil'
r., hs. heen mace by the City Of st. LOUIS 70 DO
followed az no distant day BY Baltimore, Lou's'lne
and New Orleans The feudsl nobility IN many TO-
epscts rssembled our own, which, DOT wiIno9. REQ
sou. delights to call itself "the ChiyaIry, VIZ
eousDy Violent, naughty coyetOus oil lana, inchneo
b. flInusteripe. and disdanful Of commerce., LABOR
and the mechanic arts For the most part, IKE our
.yvn .:sb;itv il was untitled. Titles were connned
90 3 fsw orest families, on whom they were con-
fe,red h, ibe mOnsIchs. The bulk oil Inc nooihty
in the countries which still retain ne Ieudai Gus
Tom, a. Russia and some parts OF Austria, are untl
lied Mobility is constituted there, 8 Hs P,ac1cny
:; our Save States by the possession OF slaves and
spIaufsti0u.
THAT our aritocracy will eventually be repressed
and sxtipeushed is morally certain But the strug-
vle against them may be long and serious. They
Are strongly intrencbed behind decisions, the most
formidable of which is their impudent assumption
of the name Of Democracy which secures them
ibs support Of the ignorant foreign population and
of the least reflective part Of the native. The
greatest permanent danger to be unprecedented from
Them lie TIE peopliDg Of the unoccuped part OF the
continent by negroes 10 the exclusion OF white men.
With incredible effrOntery they term their antsgo-
nists " Black" Republicans, and cry out vehementy
asainst negroes and against - AfricanizstOn, Wnue
the great aim of their policy is TO extend the negro
race into the Territories and to Afrcanze the con.
tinent So audacious have they grown Of late, that
they no longer affect to conceal their contempt for
fbeiower classes even of the white race. week
or two ago The N. Y. Herald had an article con-
1rastDS the condition OF the white laoorers OF tne
North with that Of the enslaved laborers OF tue
South favorably OF course, to the atter, and init
mating plainly enough that the white laborlng class
Ough. to be made happy by being reduced to bond
age. The Government organ here, The Union,
copied II with appreciation, as sound aud statesman
6ke. In fact why should they not No aristocracy,
no nobility in the world svOws more arlstocratic,
more undemocrstic doctrines than the leaders OF
be seNstyled Democratic party of this country;
and il would be fully consistent, both with their prac-
tee as well their theory to reduce to bondage
IL ota Mill I'd IN rQrQ 4
color The step from political to personal oppres-
sion is but slght, and the party that could Perpe
frate ard sanction the Outrages upon the settlers IN
Kansas may be considered capable of anything
The case of the slave Betty recently decided by
Chief Justice Shaw of Massachusetts,, is similar 10
character, though not in termination, to case de-
cided BY the same learned Judge twenty years
ago. in 1888. refer to the case OF the slave chila
Med-Tbe Commonwealth vs.. AYES. girl named
Med. about ten wears old, think who had been
bropght into the Sate by her master, was taken be-
Gore Judgs Shaw by writ Of habeas corpus. The
case WAS argued at great length by Ellis Gray Loring
and Ruins Ohcats for the slave. and BeDjamin X
Curtis for the MASTER The Court decided that
the girl was free by being brought into the
State, and she was accordingly taken from the
masters custody and put under guardianship.
1 state the case from memory, pamphlet report
of il. published at the time which had preserved
among nv papers until within two months, having
of course disappeared just when it was wanted. II
Irecolleet rightly Mr.. Choate was quite fervid in
arguing for freedom, humanity, abstract right and
other ''glitteripg generalities," while Mr.. Curtis
maintained, with cold moderation the right OF the
master to carry his slave where he pleased, under
The Constitution of the United States.
I learn from Boston that private letters have re-
Gently been received there from Salt Lake City
written by some of Brigham Young's most intimate
ssociates to their knsmen in Massachusetts, 10
which most positive assurance is givea that the Nor
mons viii resist the United States troops l hear
also that your special correspondent on the Utah ex-
petition has lost his team of mules at Fort Laramie
from whence he will proceed on foot to Salt Lake
CITY. distance of 500 or 600 miles.