Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-09
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

The TRIBUyE-now more than eighteen years oiu,
and having quarter of million SUBSCRIBERS
constant purchasers, diffused through every
State and Territory Of our Union-will continue
in essence what it has been-the earnest champion
of Liberty, Progress and of whatever VIII conouce
to our national growth in Virtue, Industry, hhow-
ledge and Prosperity. 1t will continue to urge the
emancipation, not only of the Black laborer from
chattelism and legal impotence, but OF the " hite
likewise from Land Monopoly, Intemperance, lg-
norance, and that dependence on remote Markets
which paralyzes sxertiOn by denying TO toll any
adequate and morally certain reward. Believing
that the chief evil of our time is the lnordlnate
multiplication Of and disproportion of Non-Produ-
GERS it will continue to against whatever tends
to degrade Manual Labor or deprive it of its Just
and full recompense. 1t will infexibly commend
the policy. of winning hither from Europe the
Useful Arts, and, wherever they may be needed.
the Artisans rs well, for whose products our coun-
try is now running recklessly into debt, while our
laborers roam in fruitless quest of employment,
leaving their children in want of bread, though
the farmer is too often compelled to sell ms crops
at most inadequate prices. In short, while pat
thing against Filibustersm and every other nam
Hesitation Of that evil spirit which seeks through
the spolation Of other countries that aggrandlZe-
ment which is to be truly attained only through
the due development AMI cultivation OF our lntef-
nal resources, it will urgently advocate more
effectively discriminating Tariff, the Freedom Of
the Public Lands the construction Of haIroau
from the navigable waters of the Mississippi 10
those Of the Pacific, and every other measure when
seems to US calculated to enhance the dignity or
the recompense of Labor and promote the we'll
being of Mankind
The "irrepressibIe conflict " between Darkness
and Light. Inertia and Progress Slavery and Free
dom, steadily onward. Isolated acts OF iolly
and madness may for moment give seeming
advantage to Wrong; but God still reigns, and the
Ages are true to Humanity and Right. The year
oil Of between
these irreconcilable antagonists. The question
" Shall Human Slavery be further strengthened
" and difused by the power and under the flag OF
d" the Federal Union ?" is now to receive moment
Gus IT not conclusive answer. " Land for he Land
50 less versus Negroes for the Negroless Is the
battle-cry of the embodied Millions who, having
just swept Pennsylvania, Ohio and the North West,
appear in the new Congress, backed by nearly ev-
cry Free State, to demand a recognition Of every
mans right to cultivate and improve a modicum
0f the earth's surface wherever he has not been
anticipated by the States cession to another Free
Homes and the conservation of the virgin soil of
the Territories to Free Labor-two requirements
but one policy-must largely absorb the attention
Of Congress through the ensuing session, as of the
People in the succeeding Presidential canvass;
and, whatever the immediate issue, cannot
dou that the ultimate verdict will be in accord
at with the dictates of impartial Philanthropy
and the inaienable Rights Of Man.
Having made arrangements for fuller and more
graphic reports Of the doings of Congress, and of
whatever else Transporting at the Federal Metropo-
lis shall worthy of public regard, and having
extended both our Foreign and Domestic Cores
pondence and strengthened our Editorial Staff we
believe THE TRIBUNE may safely challenge com
parison with any rival, whether an exponent of
principles OF as a reliable mirror of the passing
world. We purpose not to be surpassed nor anti
cpated in the collection or presentation of intell-
gence though we eschew that reputation for enter
prise which is acquired by bribing messengers and
clerk, In public Offices to connive at the premature
publication Of treaties other official documents.
We prize accuracy Of statement quite highly as
promptitude but endeavor not TO sacrifice the lat
ter while securing the former. Essentially, THE
TRIBUNE will be what it has been, while shall
constantly study to improve its every feature and
" make each day a cri,ic on the last The gener-
al verdict Of the ress and the Public has affirmed
the of our past abors and those Of the tu-
ture shall be characterized by equal earnestness
and assiduity We ask those who believe the gen
eral influence of our journal to be salutary t. aid
US In extending that influence through an increase
OF our subscriptions
Tho Ncw-Yorb Daily Tribuc
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published
every morning and evening Sundays excepted.
il contains editorials on all the topics of the times,
employing large corps Of the best newspaper
writers If the day; Domestic and Foreign Cores
pondeucc; Proceedings Of Congress; Reports of
Lectures City News; Cattle, Horse and Produce
Markets; Reviews Of Books; Literary lntelli-
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We strive t. make THE Tribune newspaper
to ~ Get the wants of the public-its reesreuhic
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week Interesting correspondence from al parts o
| the world the New-York Cattle Horse and Pro
| duce Markets interesting and reliable Political
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We shall, during this year, as hitherto, con
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| structivo entertainment afforded by THE WEEK
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cd to HORACE GREELEY Il Co,
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w24wl N1s-su-st., Newly ork
HENRY W ARD BE CHEERS
SER MONS,
REVISED by TEE AUTHOR,