New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Won, meeting: perbaps not 70 many slave-trsdcrs
but We can furnish pious dealers IN Coolies IN any
quantity and they are just a. good.
While on this subject ] am ed TO inquire VINO
Tho author of the numerous minutes which have
sppeared from the Government Of the Tract So
c,ety. in defsnse OF the course taken by its Of
6ccrf-especialy the long one printed IN TIE
TRIBUNE last week 1t has struck me
that the Slave Democracy had better turn their
attention toward him, whoever he IA, when
they begin their search for o Presidental can
ddate in 1900 Buchanan il clumsy creature
compared with him. while the common run of Con
gressional and editorial apOlogists for savehoidlng
crime and tyranny do not come within cannon
range The same talent employed in business or in
Law would speedily enrich hs pOssessOr. If MIR.
Choates admiration was excited by the perform
ance of the Rev. Seth Bliss, how mist las artistic
feelings have been aroused by the perusal OF the
minutes" Doubtless he breathed devout
thanksgiving that the author OF them had not been
bred to the bar.
Mr. Choate, by the way, has agreed to deliver an
grafton ia this city on the Fourth OF July, Tor the
benefit Of the Slave Democracy. Why he should
select that day of gtterlng and sounding general
tiles, Il cannot understand. The anniversary OF
some great rascality. like the passage OF the Ne
braska BILL some one of the Border-Ru6ian forays
into Kansas the lynchiDg of an AbolitOnist, or the
murder of LOyeiOy, would be more suitable. Bat,
Dc rhaps the orator will use the day and Its history
~ solemn warning against fanaticism in the iu-
ture. If so, well. The purpose OF those who are
using him is, no doubt, to operate on the Congress
sonal elections in the Fall. We are likely to lave
another UniOn-sayiDg period 10 go through with,
but it viii be confined TO Boston, and perhaps Will
not amount to much here. Our people dislike to
waite their energies, apd the merchants who sup
post d that in 1850 they were saving their country
on &c for all and who find il nearer than ever
TO the brink Of destruction Off the alarmlsts are to
BIZ believed), may, perhaps, no, feel Ike gong
through another panic, which may result as unpro-
ftably MS the former one.
| suggested in my last that perhaps the Democ-
Tacy would agitate for Judge Shaw's removal from
the Bench on the ground that by his recent decis-
ion be had interlered with the sale OF the article on
which Democratic voters nursed, and had
therefore made himself partisan. But one OF IL
papers says the liquor dealers mean to appeal to
the Supreme Court at Washington. This will bc
better They can hardly fail Of success before that
tribunal. The gross anti-DemOcratlc bearing OF
the Shaw decision can be made to appear SO
strongly to that body, that favorable result can
not be- doubtful If, after cutting niggers" off,
that Court consents to neutalize its efforts by al
lowing the States to legslac against hquorsellers,
then if is not the tribuns we take II for, aud conf
dence in it will be speedily impaired.
The atlantic Monthly for June commences with
an account of a trip to Lake ChesuneOok, in Maine.
This is easily seen TO be by Thoreau. The Rev. DIR.
Hedge has a long article on Leibnitz. Loo Loo,
an AntiSlayery story (by Mrs. Child, completed
The amount of poetry is scanty. The piece entitled
La Csntatrice is by Trowbrdge (Jackwood).