New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

purge YOU am fearful your feeble and disraught IN
teeot will not ef able you to understand the sincere
conmisseraticn which feel for your raviDg imbeci-
ty The only CHARGE have for your apprehension is
in the poor hope Of that urstiona hslucinson il only
partial, and that the physiological fact that monoma-
Mace apart from the obe idea On madness may on
other sutjects comprehend.
"In the law sni in the tenderness OF the sunaa
lats Of human accountability the plea Of iLsani is
admitted miserable and piteous excuse for any
crime against the spirit Of God or the rights Of men.
IL il your shield against that Just and enlige
censure which might class you among those malicious
demons who knowing the wrong It'll delight to count
erwork the provisions OF divine providence for the
Happiness OF the human AS it H. must duly
coIdemn you 70 that charitable degradation scarcely
superior to the feroci'y Of the unressoning brute.
Herewith enclose you the painful evidence of your
criminal but ptiable and eXcusabe Insanity and NAL
ice. IL il Of no use to Us. EDITOR RLGIsTER.
This terrible murderer Of the English language in.
closed copy of the circular Of the Helper Fund
Committee which had been sent to him by mail.
There is nothing in the statements and statistics Of
Mr.. Helpers work calculated to Justify such ebu-
on OF temper the part of the editor Of The Reg
,tcr, and this curious letter is simply specimen Of
the liberal spirit which exists among men at the
South, and which, by preventing candid examna-
ton Of the Slavery question, in an economic point of
view, blinds them to their own best interests.
In strorg contrast with the narrow views which
dictated The Registers communication, the letters
of Mr.. Edward Reynolds Of Castle Blayney Farm,
near Bel Air, Maryland. Mr.. Reynolds states that be
s slave owner has the manag ement of 20 or 80
slaves, and never had a relation who was not
owner of slaves; that he is Of the very many
who used to look upon Slavery a moral evil, and
stands almost alone now; that, by agating the ques
ton Of Free Labor, Northern are postponng, in
fact to indefinite PERIOD the freedom of the slave
population, which, in bis opinion, was practicable IN
1890 and that all that Northern men can do in regard
to the matter is to "gnsw at the file" At the con-
clusion Of of his letters, Mr.. Reynolds says: q"
deserve copy Of Helper for writing this; it may
convert poor Shareholder" The Com nitee have
caused a copy of the pend to be sent to Mr. Rey
nods in accordance with his request. Mr.. NJ II.
Richards of Pottstown Penn, writes:
eve wish to have our full complement, and you
will please go put us down. | regret to see the contr
buttons made so slowly. Can it be possible that there
are rot three times 5000 persons out Of over
100000 who supported Fremont and Dayton, who
have not sagacty to see the great influence this work
must and will exert upon the public, and that tens
spent now quietly will be worth hundreds and great
deal Of personal exertion in an excited campaign,
when all attempts to eplghten viii be looked upon with
suspicion, and rudely repulsed y
a prominent citizen of De Kalb County Indiana,
writes:
at is with extreme pleasure that learn from your
circular that you and other friends contemplate issuing
in pamphlet form the matter contained in Helpers
Impending Crisis Of the South go that the same
be placed in every dark corner OF this Union This
touches the emotions of my nature. This county is
benighted under the influence OF Slave Democracy,
ard II at we may be the better enabled TO eftrcate
ourselves from that thradom you may pet me down as
n subscriber for the sum Of -" &c.
The Republicans of South Bend Indiana, wish to
have the books forwarded for the amount of their
subscription. The request comes from Column
ingly in regard to the prospects OF the enterprise in
his section of Kentucky, and incoses check for
$3.50, the contribution of Southern clergyman, in aid
of the fund.
VIM. NJ. Cbace esq, of Providence X. l., in
letter to VIM. Curtis Noyes, esq one Of the Commit
tee, says:
"The Crisis is, in the Judgment Of our best poll.
tcians the most perfect and scientific presentation of
the facts and figures in favor of free labor ever made
this work in the form proposed be thoroughly cir
culated in only eleven counties which may BE- named
in Pennsylvania think ii will 60 much further than
any single nsrumeDaliy TO secure the electoral vote
Of That State for the Republican Presidential nominee
in 1860"
gentleman writing from Richmond, Virginia, in
the course Of his letter remarks;
"Before had read fifty pages of the work, ex-
claimed to friend, With copy of this book in the
bands of every poor white man would reyolutionize
public opinion IN ninety days.
The above but few among many proofs which
might be presented Of the great effect produced by
Mr.. Helpers work, in al sections of the Union.
There are calls for it from the most distant points OF
the South and from individuals and clubs in places
supposed to be entirely und pro-Savery influence
The proposed edition of OOO copies can without diff
Guilty be circulated where ts influence will tell with
overwhelming force in 1860. Funds are low indispen-
SADLY necessary and in the hope that this appeal will
not be in van the enterprise is now commended as
has been before in these columns, TO the lioeralty of
the friends Of free labor.