New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06

&, ~ Of tie Federal authorities. and that 'he sas' PM
I0thug 10 do with them. fos~er-ioh' Wy -
" L. ine points oi the law, an as the Anerean caP
tain al them actually under hi- tag ieck ann sun
illt Wa a substantial aSernent which Im-ht nav
been difficult 10 dispose of. - VIA, was the one'
States Ia do with them. IT. rLht Wa
,-4blished! Tie Charleston people hsI man
tie discovery that tie poor dGrk.es tntnIs't''
did not want to 90 back - Africa. We car easily D.
heveit rhey had been hunted up from 30 mules IN
the Interior; bow many hal disd before they ~ele
collected IN the baTracoDr 10 one can tell they hA
then tfrrcd tie middle passage 10 al It's agra
yn.ed lorrurs snd now q; length they were enjoying
rrl use. reity knduess, and al that could win their
sinll. Lear.s They declared the coast OF South
Caro- ma 10 Dc Just Ike that they had EN- tney "a"
tie green heid- ard tie inltn Tree ahi "siei 20 r
main wherr ihev were. Wei, perheps 4 ight have
Le+ u best for tbe after al Who can say for GER
isLtyi No phanthropst, DO orator, no Nrs'
Beecis Stove VII follow them into tlat space "iere
Il eva re row 20 disappear and tell Il their long future
II : United States Government, Il seems. has re-
solved to DO IT, best for them, by sending them T.
Lib, ria in the fan fan cd Niagara; very grand, and,
a. cur Iayy viii think, very singular escort Tor
PA Yong rigsers-6rd, Uttered, washed. and even
clctl ed. a. go many swine.
Eri another result of ih. ambition which has
seized til States Is likely tel the American mind
quite much as any dticgtes Of etiquette II aoes
not cot trife 10 tskr 3li ." men and brethren
ceres. Tire Atlantic and take provision FOR theirprOper
care in their residence. On former occasion, Il
seems. tue Government employed "fne Colonization
S.c!ety :otake 80 rescued Africans of their hands,
AID II cost them $4,000 By the rnc the pres
eut operation would cost about Ei2, so. IL seeTn-
likely however. 10 cost more. The passage of such
ship the Niagara across the Atlantic must aosOrp
yeTy nuch nor. than the S.V,'V which the Ia" H.
Signs fer the purpose land in addition 70 that te Amer
icen Government viii have 70 an ange with the Colo
rization Sncety OF the iberiGn Government for the
temporary maintenance and safe disposal OF the poor
creatures. The expense must iall on the whole
Union. We can however, fancy the Southern States,
- h. fTF. Il IN
or in the cheaploss Of Slave Labor not quite liking 10
be II costs for such object turning the stream OF
African labor back again 10 IT. source HAD tAe hcho
or the General Putnam. which wa. the real name oi
this SLAYER been captured by British cruiser. not
oul, would the little difference with the citizens and
lncsl authorities of Charleston have been avoided hut
England would have had the honor of paying some
L. 600 without anybody knowing IT, for the transit
and disposal Of the three hundred Aricans lhis COZ
sheraton il is quite possible may lead the American.
To review their proceedings, and give England
the benefit Of their second thoughts The British are
accustomed 10 spend millions in rescuiug Africans.
They do i, with will. There il no expenditure, not
even caste-buiJiug, gambling ardent pirits or any
other luxury, they run into with so much propensity
aud 50 little regret. If the Chancellor Of the ~
chequer were year 20 Introduce into the estimates
al item Of bali million for taking ten thousand ne
crces from Amercs to any desert or swamp ON the
African coast not only would II pass, bat II would
Justify any excess OF expenditure over income
Whether the taste has gone across with our blood Is
more than we can pretend 10 coigeclDIe wv VIC S"n
certainly think the Americans more ike ourselves
IN, We have hitherto supposed them, II they take
very kindly TO The employment of conveying, say,
twenty careoes of rescued Africans year at $lOOoO
cargo. Possibly il may occur to them at last that,
~ to like this sort OF work, and show spe-
cial vocation Tor il, We may well keep it TO our
selves. IN that case, they may perhaps stand few
" British outrages now and then. For our part, We
would rather them fairly cooperating IN the work,
as they seem 70 be doing pon ard therefore off n
them our hearty congratulations and compliments on
the spirited way in which they are following up the
late capture.