New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

and where ucthmg can be cultivated bat
a few foIaiUes; where the mountain looks down on
BIS poue hai II almost shsnty and rooneSs DWELL
ing sufficient for tie IlaiuDes> and mere~t neees u-
OF li,-ihe soil whence gro heroes. said n Of
bic ehidrrn. " hst brought yonr father 20 snen a
lace hat cusld he love here; he could find noun
t.ln- crew hat attached him 10 these barren
acres Said she " " hen Gern Smith gave 10 tue
ColOred men Of New-York 10000 acres Of land ne
thought they might need freud 10 advise, instruct,
eLcourHIe, and aid then,' and be flung away
life 20 come up and freeze ou the mountains
IN oraer that be might he by and hold them an with
hi trung night arm AID heart that never failed. And
vbeieysr ou pro that he, you ind noiin. but dis
iteresiedress. Now, wsat made him fling himself
ugaiIst VirIiniil Mark you, he Was not alone; he
oily the center Of a group; around him were MS
soLs-lte old farmer with his hoasebold; aud such
tie Of bis enthusiasm that be gathered the
peighboritg households TO his arms, aud they sur
rCunced him ~ he went d)wn 10 Maryland TO assaii
tie Institutions Of Nir ina. He n only the center
Of gIoup. Those children in their teens those young
Den Of eniy when read their history, their let
ter, their words they seem 10 have grown up i'r
marty rdom. 0iher men brought Their sons up Tor
busIi ere one for ayr culture and another for COM
neIce, for college sud again foe anbtion bat
THE an broueb his children up for martyrs When
be mace lhen-no, lie did not make tnem-iOr when
they we've born they imbibed 1t in their blood, and
knew they Were created 10 DIE for the slave Win
oder leroirm W e have seen great names In day
throw leu selSes away Tor their own rIghs-we have
seen bearded men IN the middle OF life aud the ma
iuriiy OF thought, some up 10 their daty aud defend
VI cir Igis those Of their neghbors-but here
efe grlr Of lG md ~ Summcrs accepting sereneiy
ih ir place of naryfdom, for race into whose eyes
the, bad never lOoaed. There has not anything been
~ Loly, rOr bst al reached Il sce the cross lhat
siood Oh CalyaIy-ior race in whore blood even The
Divine Savior lad DO snare. liissos mean what
say Tie lefoes of the died tor thir owu rights,
he Died for nee in wbOa+ blood he had no share. Now
had be a right 10 die Was he felOni What were
b. motives Virginia being the witness; they were
dsinereried. There IL no need OF discussing that
rOid wtn Virginia herseli acknowledges that ms mo-
iiSes we've pure. THIS Is great thing 70 get that
acsnoV lcdgement by the Common wealth u Virginia,
j. NAN ell Tor NIguia life the gag from the Natural
IrdLe 10 HaTicr's fery. viii give you an In-
stalce " il, and will il TO illustrate another
TOiut When in tie mid-t Of the battle OF Harpers
Feny, tie Msyors body lay within range o. tue niles
OF tEore Northern boNs-hls friends wan ed 10 bring
II of but nOLe of them would 20. ~ tst the port r
Of Tie hotel ss0 10 a lady, if you will stand between
me aud the rifles, | will 20; and he went. Tie knew
lie could iust Il gentle sacredness OF woman IN the
eyes Of thoee brave Northern boys. He went and
pl cd tie bOdy in carriage. aud sheltered by her
treseBto canied it back in safety. A day
later when that very girl flung herself on
n e breasi OF ofthose very young men whose rifles
were sked len she stood before them, the son OF
virginia grLttnan-aud he dared 10 avow Il IN the
CoGris OF lis native Sate-ehcouraged by bis iather,
i ON ed that that wonen's form which bad Wed W.
pnia G., ud Lot that Northern boy from the met
cil,qs bullet of Il Virginia brute. That Il the difference
between Northern blood and Southern. Kisses
Well il lou don't think there Is any difference, con
tent yourself. Iiisser You had better 20 home.
bur Il -da, in tie streets at arpers Ferry, that very
pirl di.ayows her act She says: " ] dad not do 1t
II, m humanity; ] dld it to soliny my sisters
ca1et." Laughter ard Lisses.l DO you believe
Eerl Not a bit OF II she was tue
v,map with the heart of coman on that
uoIpirg hen sLe threw herself, with tue womany
rstil Ct between the hunters rife and young Ihomp-
tons lite. But to-day the despotism Of Virginia thus
cIus ~ everything, bghts her soul, and renders her
Ira.f IN s.rflnr fhRl
Il e may stand well with the community where she
liyea Des otism again John Brown revealed II. But
was Speaking Of the act. Whit was his purpose it
was 10 fee tie slayes Is this honest or IS II not Is
hopesf that the slave shoud rise and take his master by
the throat ard maxi his way To liberty over ~ many
dead tooes IA oud lead from Virginia 70 Canada Is
IT, or il il not l"Nol' "no" mol! and misses.
Wei Twas born at the base of Bunker iii and
say il il right AIIlause, hs,es, groans, and cries OF
trfss,p tfea,or. There is no doubt of 1t, Great
noise ard coDiurion. and gentlemen, If a slave WIN
the blood of bis master his night hand stood al Tue
door lot one of tho-e men but would admit him anu
lhu the door behind HIM against any bound that was
following him from Virginia TO New fors. There Is
someIhrg III lie heart OF human being that could not
saw "To 10 the eOq fence OF that black friendles5
face Idopt believe that The man exists who can say
it 10 the slave whatever be may say 10 us here
If be did; if there was one capable OF sa'lng
were NV mother stricken down on one side
and nv wife upon the dher, and my daughter SOLD
M ON the auctioblock because skins were not the
clor of the majority and would not m his right hand
10 fhelo hmself them, would FAY al last that
nv principles might be doubtful for had found the
II ,p al length that seemed made TO be slave. Blu,
do OF lelieye in The existence Of such an anomaly
Now come 10 hl, purPoee-tt was little di1e'euti
il was not the slave that rose, but Bro Tn
went 10 help him rise. Is that 1sht An An
AT MstOlorghi If not, why did you 20 70
help The Greeks Answer koscusko from your
monument OH the banks of the liudsonl II not, why
aid yOu come TO help us J Answer Lafayette
N A
hat shows the point; snd, as John Brown sand ia the
uiehless eloQuence of that immortal speech before
lie Court II had done what have for white or
rich men, no man would have blamed me- thought,
s. ood on ihose Vermont hills over which We car
red his BODY its last resting place. and saw IN tue
OF en- doors the blue-eyed babies Of the Vermont
iarners Wing snug in the cradles, thought no
often the hand OF the Carohnlan was hld
on the brow Of the little black babe IN IT'S
maLers lap SAVING this is nine and selling Il at The
auction blocs, While the Church ssys amen, aud me
Sate SAYS II IL right. But lct as see man put ms
hand on he blue eyer OF OF those blue eyed OaOes
al the mountains AID the mountains will oyerwhem
laIo and IN spite OF all poi ians and pulpits, that
child Will have 10 come back 20 those hills lifisst :.
lie ether was blSck, that s all the difference ana
MIA, cite sad, Had known that 1t was 70 os
Rel ublic holding slaves, l never would nave
drawn my swoId ia the Revolution. lApPlausc
ard hisses. But | was coming TO John Brown
act An act i made up OF motives oil hnsi
uurtose and OF the means. His motives We're pure;
lis purpose WAS to help the slave. hide him behind
ala, cite; aha If the hisses OF New-fork can reden
him. God ave NeW-York. Kisses. Now for the
u,cans: Men say the grea, folly was, lao went with
,eyeLieen men. Ii he lid gone with million, and
1oddei Virginia under footall right lCres OF " No.
"now ard Treason" ri II John Brown had gone
With AN array that called tsef War, and assaied
Stale OF hat calls itself State, and gwen liberty 70
IL VICTIMS them by all the shades Of Clay aud Web
ster WHO told us that every pulse OF our hart oug
to beat for Greece and for South America, be would
have been right over bis passage to Richmond,
" ebsier and Clay would have bent from their