New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-12

cisly The ylews aud the Arguments which w.. 4
so often urged. lie agrees With Us. too az "a ca
I He sees u,ny dangers to the South in its s.,,,.
1 ton, and sds ant,g.s to the South, even !, a.
: Authorization Of it, which WIS such horn, =
Mr. Buchanan and the osieud Confrrres ana am
! is to 20 msny Scuihen dccls'mer.. Cha. a.
sussr cultivation ID Cuba aud wide field s,,I
be cPned to the sugar p,sniers q Lcsi,isu, =,
Kansas. DesIdes, he entrrtsns s,me E,,. !.
the kiiing-od sy.tem which prevails on the Ca.
sugar p'hbtsioDs-s negro n,t lastirg ,h-,e u,,
tnsn i've er SIX years on the syersge--mieA rs..
in draining the Scn,brrn Ststs, Of their sic.. ),
supp! IN" i>satisbe maw Of Csha-,hn dcx;.,
away from tssm the srIy ~ id bpsis Of trpas,.,.
Government and the basis also cf that SouH.,.
prosperity OF which. toward the end of hi, pv.,.
be draws 40 brilliant and aatternss picture. 4
sides, lie thinks that, il Cuba is De .;,sbls III. \.
chance 10 get il sto lesve its accnstioa :, ~
North. The Nor.h, he thinks. "m,r, hnat.n,.
" its love OF money than even in i!s Seso,.,a 4.
aegroeA" ma! be led BY ~ love Of psi,s... .,a
lie hsnkeFiug after the pres,s Of IA. t,,Ss >,
Cuba, to l~y violent hands yet ppon thss chief -.
Of tie Spsuish crown.
In referring to these numersss instance. af.,;..
cidence between ourselves asa Senator CAnmoua
We would by no means b. understood 70 ;..;nu,,.
that he has borrowed bis opiuisus or M, i m nj.
Barnwell speech from the coluuos Of Tlw rRp.
UNE. Nosuch thing. Profitable reading a, !, m;oht
he to him, and agreeable az il misAt be T. Soa =.
40. ..,o
deepest and mest cherished convictions, ", do.t
suypose-unfertanate man that he ever eve.
looks into tuE TRIBUNE, or even sses the oxads
of il. Doubtless, the Senator has arrived At hn
opinions, as we dad at ours BY HE owa iadeperlsaI
investigations, by perseyerDg study q and ergla.
eped reflection upon the political problems ~
sehted BY current events. Ii is only Que Of thss
numerous eases in which good sense srtiyea on ~
press ntation of the same facts, st precisely ~
same conclusions, whether that good sense be o.
ercised by Northern Auti-Sa'e'y ns~spspcr, "
BY Southern Pro-S!avery Senator.
In the picture witch Senator I!smrcnd draws
of tie great advances made BY the Slave poHer
within the last thirty years, he co,ncidss also pre-
pressed. lie seems even to think ,bst the aba
tion sgitation has been OF the greatest benefit b
the South, in teaching her to review her oplnOs
on the subject Of Slavery, Instead of whioins over
Slavery as an evil, a weakness, disgrace sods
sin, as the Revolutionary fathers d'i, ssi In aS
view Of il, waiting with fear and trspblies jss
doom from the vengeance of heaven, the SosIA.
snder the stimulus of Northern Abollt.onsh Ia
come to regard it as an ordinance OF God, IA
"equsl advantage TO the master sHd aesi's
"eeyaiiug " both; as wealth, strength and pe",
"snd M one Of the man pillars aud cta.rouhns&
=. ifuences of MODERN civilization" Ia one Pscs
only, in reference to this pretended ''cousrOuAas
influence" Senator Hammond falls INTO
piece Of bombsst, 4ite excusable, however, IN 10
way of coating of. sugar to make bis rstber@
ter pill. 20 down. He presents the South to ush
the character Of Samson prepared. rather tn
raise cotton by its own labor for the PailaasS
"to rend this Union into fragments end plunge h
word in ruin "IG" exclaims oaf SENATOR |
gong of for once in true South CaroSns Sys, ins |
fit OF mauclin heroics, eff ruthless fanstirum nd
brute force combined, under whatever ssmea
"and with whatever authority to ride theml1s-
"tLe Southern Shareholders down, .sey will csT |
with them tho pillars Of the temple OF ciSiat
81 ton, and force u common fate on all msakA
Bravo, Senator Hammond! Not q. octtsa sen
shal this naughty world have to its back. HORNS |
anticipation but, luckily, there remain wool, W |
and linen, beside the present fair prospect ot AN
can cotton. Notwithstanding this little pieces
bombast, perhaps by way Of preliminary Nv It ~
advice which Senator Hammond gi ses to ohsofooH
slavehoIders is most sound and jpdicioua h
urges them to abandon at once al the outpcsns
aggression which, for the last ten years, they n~
been pushing agains. the North. No more aI'em~
at the forcbe creation Of new Slave Ststes-ss
more plots for stealing Free TeriUry-ns more n
n. xations-pO more vain and empty bopes Of ressn-
ing an equality with the North 10 the Senate. Lev
the South abandon at once, ard forever, M 'o"s
vain desires and aggressive Operai'on' AID iet IL 'AA
up purely defensive position. Lstthe sla'eh'aden
retire within the citadel Of their Constitutes
rights, and trust to the honor and justice Of W
North not 10 sssail them there. Oar vice sen
ator throws out also these additional eonsois"s''
l. "Tbe North has never united long 90 a-
policy" 9. In HIS opinion, the Abedsion ssHs'"
is on its last rgs, both in this country and 10 h@
rope. But. however that may be, It vii DC '"N
we think, not to build too strong hopes 'ne''
The question between the North and toe 'S-
bss ceased altogether tS be-ln fact II ns'e'
at any tines negro question. The q's'a0a
and has been-SLall thrse United States
BY little ar.tocracy OF some $50, 900 's'e'''
assisted by az many NortherS DoughiaceA u s,.
nary Office seekers and Irish ballie& or cue.
country be ruled BY, and in the Interest,""
great mas and vast majority Of its free, s'us"