The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
The New York Tribune.

wears Olu, duO having over ! WO A1uuOESu
Thousand subscribers, or constant pur-
chaserss diffdsed through every State and
Territory of our union-will continue in
essence what it has been-the earnest cham
pion of Liberty, Progress, and of whatever
will eonduce to our national growth in Vir-
tue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.
1t will continue to urge the emancipation
not only of the Black laborer from ehattel-
ism and legal impotence, but of the White
likewise from Land Monopoly, Intemperance,
Ignorance, and that dependence on remote
Markets which paralyzes exertion by deny
ing to Toll any adequate and morally certain
reward. Believing that the chief evil of our
tine is the inordinate multiplication and
disproportien of. producers, it win
continue to war against whatever tends to
degrade Manual Labor or deprive it of its
lust 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 as well, for
whose products our country is now running
recklessIy 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 prices. In short, while
battling against Fillibusterism and every
other manifestation of that evil spirit which
seeks through the spoliation of other coun-
tries that ACKNOWLEDGMENT which is to be
truly attained only through the due develop
ment and cultivation of our internal re-
sources, it will urgently advocate more
effectively discriminating Tariff, the Free
dom of the Public Lands, the construction
of Railroad from the navigable waters of
the Mississippi to those of the Pacific, and
every other measure which seems to US cal
culated to enhance the dignity or the recon-
pense of Labor and promote the well-being
of mankind.
The stirrepressible conflict between Dark
ness and Light, Inertia and Progress, Slave
ry and Freedom, moves steadily onward
Isolated acts of folly and madness may for
the moment give a seeming advantage to
Wrong; but God still reigns, and the Ages
are true to Humanity and Right. The
year 1860 must witness a memorable con-
fict between these irreconcilable antago-
nists. The question-.'Shall Human Slave
ry be further ngthened and diffused by
the power and under the flag of the Fede-
raj Union ?'' is now to receive a moment
Gus if not conclusive answer. ''Land for
the Landless," versus Negroes for the Ne
groless'' is the battle-cry of the embodied
Millions who, having just swept Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and the Northwest, appear in
the new Congress, backed by nearly every
Free State, to demand recognition of eve
ry mans right to cultivate and improve a
modicum of the earth s surface wherever he
has not been anticipated by the States ces-
sion to another. Free Homes, and the
conservation of the virgin soil of the Ter
ritories to Free Lator-two requirements,
but one policy-must largely absorb the at
tention of Congress through the ensuing
session, as of the People in the succeeding
Presidential canvass and, whatever the
immediate issue, we cannot doubt that the
ultimate verdict will be in accord at once
with the dictates of impartial philanthropy
and the inalienable Rights of man.
Having made arrangements for fuller and
more graphic reports of the doings of Con-
gress,. and of whatever else transpiring at
the Federal Metropolis shall seem worthy of
public regard, aud having extended both
our Foreign and Domestic correspondence
and strengthened our Editorial staff, we be-
lieve THE TRIBUNE may safely challenge a
comparison with any rival, whether as an
exponent of principles or as reliable mir
ror of the passing world. We purpose not
to be surpassed nor anticipated in the col
lection or presentation of intelligence,
though we eschew that reputation for enter
prise which is acquired by bribing messen-
gers and clerks in public Offices to eonnive
at the premature publication of treaties or
other official documents. We prize accura-
cy of statement quite as highly as prompt
tude, but endeavor not to sacrifice the lat
ter while securing the former. Essentially,
THE TRIBUNE will be what it has been,
10 ebaU 1Ix1 to
its every feature. and ''make each day a
critic Oh the last The general verdict of
the Press and the Public has affirmed the
success of our past labors, and those of the
future shall DE characterized by equal earn
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with the Cattle, Horse, and General Mar