The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
The New York Tribune.

Lie NEW 4OIA 4IlDuUcs
The Trbune-now more than eighteen years
old, and having over two hundred thousand sub
scribers, or constant purchasers, difused through
out every State and Territory of our Union-wli
continue in essence what it has been-the earnest
champion Of Liberty, Progress and OF Whatever
Will conduce to our national growth IN lnuuS'y'
Virtue, knowledge and Prosperity. ~, VIII e the
unue to urge the emancipation hos no., Y ;g,ot .as
lint Of tho vh;te likewise from land monopoly, in
temperance ignorance, ana .na' dependence on
remote markets which paralyzes exertion by deny
;ner 40 Toll any adequate and morally certain re-
wsrJ Relieving that the chief evil of our time is
tho coordinate multiplication and disproportion of
non.nroducers, it will continue to war against
whatever tends to degrade manual labor or de-
prive it OF its just and full recompense 1t will in
| hexibly commend the policy Of winning hither
from Europe the useful Arts, and, wherever they
may be needed the artisans as WELL for whose
products our country is now running recklessy
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 his crops at most inadequate pri
ces. In short, while battling against Fiibuster-
Ism and every other manifestation of that evil
spirit which seeks through the spoilation of other
countries that agrandizement which is truly at
tanned only through the due development and
cultivation of our internal resources, it will ur-
! gently advocate more effectively discriminating
Tariff, the Freedom of the Public Lands, the con,
struction of railroad from the navigable waters
OF the Mississippi to those of the Pacific and ev-
cry other measure which seems to us calculated to
enhance the dignity or the recompense of Labor
and promote the well being of mankind
| The "irrepressible conflict +" between Darkness
and Light, Inertia and Progress Slavery and
Freedom, moves steadily onward. Isolated acts
OF folly and madness may for the moment give
seeming advantage to Wrong; but God still reigns
and the Ages are true to humanity and Right.
The year 1860 must witness memorable conflict
between these irreconcilabe antagonists. The
question ''Shall human slavery be further strength
ened and diffused by the power and under the
flag of the Federal Union ~ is now to receive
momentous If not a conclusive answer. "Land for
the Landless, 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 every Free State, to demand recogni-
ton OF every mans right to cultivate and improve
modicum of the earths surface wherever he has
not been anticipated by the States cesson to an
other. Free homes and the conservation of the
virgin soil of the Territories to free labor-two
quirements, but one policy-must largely absorb
the attention of Congress through the ensuing
sion as ofthe people in the next Presidential can
vass and, whatever the immediate ISSUE we can
not doubt that the ultimate verdict will be in &C.
cord at once with the dictates of impartial Phan-
thropy and the inalienable Rights of Man.
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ever else TRANSPORTING at the Federal Metropolis
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cpated in the collection presentation of mtelli-
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prise which is acquired by bribing messengers and
clerks in public offices to connive at the premature
publication of treaties or other official documents.
/
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