New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

But thcte who are taking out their handkerrh.s, =,
indulge in little weeping Il this d.tre.,i,. an.
tacle. ma! put them up again. for SIR. F,elde, ;-.
inediateiy goes on 10 prove that the Soqths,.
States SIRE the most prosperous, euierpri,ins ,-
teligcnt and the happiest communitie. in the yorI
The benevolent and sympathetic reader ia TIM,
placed in most uncomfortable fix. aai doe, ,u,
know whether 10 grin or to groan. Bu. a, b. h..
paid his money be has, w sup2cse the r,gb, :.
choose
Mr.. II. Fielder, We viii DO him the iu,So. >.
say, is hrstrste hater. He throws dow, Nj,
mtten in the preface with unmistaLabe uocbo.
II hate the NORTH says Mr.. Ii. Fielder. f,,.-
eiousy. II lsye the SOUTH says Mr. H. FieIds,
tenderly not 10 say amorously. Havin. thu, n,,
claimed his freedom from all possible unvsr,b,
prcjudiccs he goes ahead With zeal, denon.tr,t..
the prosperity and prostrstion Of the South with
sort of ambitexterousl loeic which would have s.to,
ished Archbishop Whately. He opens, ind.x
with burst Of smiability and sort Of grim ,o,..
ness soothing 10 consider. 1t is optional" .,,
Mr.. Fielder, with the public TO read the tile.
and throw it the book down without per,..I
"or TO read it," Herein il will be s-en thu, N.
FEEDERS pamphlet differs from all other p.moh,.,.
heretofore ushered or hereafter 10 be usbsrs, ;,,.
this reading world. We cannot sufficiently ,o,,.
ciatc Mr.. Ficlder's oblging cordesceusiou. w.
will, however, do him the justice to say h,ths;.
occasionally entertaining and sometimes rsmsrt..
bly, pretty. For instance. when he speak, Of "a.
Doushaces, whc poor fellows, are DOING THAR
best, be forcbly, but eloqucntly SAYS. The vo;c,
"of our friends at the North, u ,es ka, an. ,s,,.
"Iupgrateful Doubt is as feeble, comp.r.a
with that of the enemy, as would se ,As
force aud power of ccoing turtle-dovs
"upcu a solitary oah in the forests, when thos
"sSnd hungry essle-, with whetted besks aM
"jistended claws were already on the wing for
"the assault" One turtle dove with thousaA
eagles thousand hungry eagles, a thousand
eagles with whettcd beaks, thousand eagles with
distend,d claws-after her would have Nc admit
but small show And so, we suggest. would The
eagles, when they came TO 4 division of the spoik
We introduce this little passage TO show Mr.
FEEDERS mastery Of style, which is most co.,
venient accomplishment when one has sery its
to ssy and desire to say great deal Batstl
we pits the Doughfaces. The whole body Of them
thus compared TO one miserable, little. lonesome
pigeon
We will do Mr. Fielder the further Justice b
say that he really does seem 10 conader Human
Slavery altogether beautiful. 1t is evident that
he were not Fielder, ho would be 6ed-haod-d
he were not a slave owner he you'd be slsvs.
He does not seem to think that there is any msts-
rial difference between the rapture OF owning ani
the rspture of being owned. hlsvery is sweet
alike 10 his mental and his religious constitution.
He duly lugs in the Holy Scriptures He qaotes
Cursed be Canaan" as if il had never bees
quoted before. We have short biographical notices
Of Moab. Ham, Shem, Japheth, Abraham. Hsgx.
Jacob. our old friend Onesimus and our old fried
Philemon. One Of his pages bristes with Bib
references. Gen. ix., Lev. XIX, etc., etc. The
dear old 4" douios" is again trotted out. The
creature comfort of Southern chattels is dpy and
admringly dwelt upon. His blankets, bis clothes.
his pork and his pone when he is well. and his po-
tions and pills when he is sick. Then his condition
is compared with that of white workmen at tho
North. who are, as usual, described IS ragged and
ruined, as paupers or prisoners, as starving or
stealing We fancy thst We have met with sous
thing like this line of augmentation before Mr.
Fielder takes it up with an enthusiasm which les@s
us to suppose that he considers it a novelty lfD.
he is very much mistaken.
We think that we may say in conclusion, that -
far as Nr. Fielder is concerned the Union y
already dissolved. The case now stands tbus'
Thirty.two Sovereign States rsrsW Herbert
Fielder, esI, Of Georgia. Mr.. Fielder h,d not, u
tine latest dates, proceeded far asto seize the pub
lie Arsena!s, munitions Post Offices, revenue OUT
ters, etc, but We presume that he will do 80 al biz
earliest convenience-thst he will elect himsefts 10
all necessary oiliccs. and so found Republic which
will knock the ideal OF Plato 10 spnters, aud afford
to an sdmring world revival of the glores 81
Sparta, Athens, Assy ria, Carthage and Rome.
We remark with mnch pleasure the rapid ia'
crease of bolters and boiling candidates throughout
our Ci', Tho Cbsrt.r EI.ction 10 ,et nssrIy thro1