New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
cBEEvKR ON STRIKES AND SLAVERY

"
hsfor. crowded bonse on Northern Strikes sa
southern Slavery; Gods Bill for Unpaid Wages, fro
the tezt
Tbi. text he said was the grea. Abolition text. tt
be Compelled to work for another without wages wa
de rn step 70 Slavery after the sss estimation OF the
,;obt 10 he free. Labor then became base rnose "ne
lived only by stealing got 50 far above w0rk ss q
call lsborers the mud-sills OF society A'aa
and Eve ard the Apostles were sncn mar
silIs. Paul sad "Tbefe hands have MN stereu
to nv peceestes" In the Jewish paicn .ns iI1or ~
honor was open 10 all; men left the pow 'or nS As
ebip Among them labor was no9'eness saa .s. A.:
The highest crime The name for the iaoorer was 90
rived iron word allied 10 the labor OF cur MA pa
rents in Eden. When we read of servants IN me ne"
Testament il meaJ. freemfn aod not slnSos' =.
Jan man could Dot be slave, and was forbidden y
God 10 lay The burdens of eavery upon any Other Ia
the theological instructions Of Paul the repfobation OF
tie crime Of mar ealing was set down as the obga
d dsr OF No the m SO'fe could Be- ''s Christian
and Stakeholder. He might as well attempt to be
Chriftian and an dosteT or Christian ana
Deny 1t who dare; disproye it who can Those wao
cypress the hirelipg In the North al in keeping down
the slsve of the South. Those who with incomes OF
$50 600 year drive their aborerS night and day com
peliiDg them to labor into The hours OF the Saooah
or go that II must DO epont IN siteP vi Ia uo
of tensual indulgence .hoee who spend more
in a single election In the interest," OF the
South than their whole clerk hire, Keep
the letters the slave IN inc Sousn;
This process 1t which macerated the masses until
they were the fit feel Of or tyranny The fur-
pacee of Satan in socety were fed BY those who 80
thrust down the laborer. Obey God in breaking down
the walls of such caste between caPieal an myor.
What contrast between Gods decl sration: he that
steaeth man and seleth him. or II he be found IN his
hard he sha surely be put DEATH and the declare
ton Of called minister OF God the otner gay .nae
the holding and even the selhng OF nau mign'
be not only unsinful but Just. From the stealing
Of mans wages we ascended TO the stealing OF inc
ran. Dr. Cbsever quoted the passages cqIsng AL
who defrsud the lsborer Of bis hire. On Al money
made by withholding the hire OF the laoorer, G0d
reekored up the interest and would present the Dill
DR.. Cbeever followed out all systems OF extoreon IN
vogue among us, from pawnbrokiDg to the ow1log Oh
tenant houses; but of these, he id, eoud com
pare in enormty Of guilt with slavehololng Ao see
we ere told that slavehoeing was proper virtue LOT
q Christian Church. ExortOn must Dc denounced,
but the greater Elm Of slaveboldDg need not De In
addition to this, the STAKEHOLDER was iorhlca'or
and an aduerer aud the profits OF tue sysem were Ia
great degree dependent upon sy stemstc adultery Inc
main argument urged against the reopeDing OF the Al
rcan slave trade that 1t would interfere WIN ths
a5ulterous slave carried on IN Christian oase
The churches which took slavehoders TO thsl oosos
and called it fauatcism aud bRotry to exclude them
were very har'ots What would Paul have ssid 70 the
minister no de- clared that he had bought and sold
slaves and would do it again. de Wouio nave sa t
what he did TO Linus the Sorcerer. Nowl IS 10 tue
amount of Gods bill. The Egyptians sued the jews
saws an old legend for the yessls which they carried
away with them into the wilderness. Inc jews
adm ed the claim, but put in counter oo oi am OF
penny day for 90 years labor OF ooV,GoV taen,
amounting to As 900 600 600 denarii The Egyptians
dropped the subject But look at the sum stolen from
the lsboIers of the Southa dollar day for million
laboTers was $500 000O 600 year. every
Presidential campaign enough every Elk years W guy
Il r 80
ever clsimed for then. But by slave law Tue save
being once stolen al his work ard wages belong 70
the Tobber, and go by slave law ali accaIhua'ons
from ex TIA work belong to the master. AscoronR 70
slave law no crne could be committed against
slave, only against his master; And every
church that fellow SHIPPED the criminal became respon
sibDe for the CRIME. NOthiDgeoud De more snAui Sa
this except the blaephemy Of those VINO excaseu Ie'
DR.. Cheever quoted from Caas eonol ~ c.ad
ing speech at the Academy racs In when nc 1eIneu
Slavery benign and just. Our law, taeoloSy anu 20
cial life he went on to gay, were beeomnS PnnaS
and more. How should TINS terror DC s.ay ;,
Nothing but the Word of God could be Oh any avail
Such fraud and robbery as we had protected oy Ia"
must eat into and corrupt the heart OF Tue hsuo!
The SIN must grow bto "" - ;a.o No
must enter into character, D0re Iis' 20
like an anger of solidfed suphuIic acid. Di1 tne
ia sing of human epactmeuts help the mater Coui9
ANYTHING raise IL bey oDd the Divine law lg Veseu
rights vested devils. The inl9uty OF TINS wse
shown also in its contradiction OF al economy. Anl'
punishuent. If the slaves were Tree LABOR srs t95
wealth both Of the South and Of the hortn womb
speedily be doubled; the blacks would 40 more Worki
produce more, would require more, ano Ply o SnUtS
so that the trade between the Norm ana tne oou.n
would be vastly increased. In fact the COTTON mei-
chants, who thought they were working Tor ther
interests in sustaining Slavery, were III reausy
peIpetuaiing system which, con.luueu,
In the utter destruction of their trade system winch
produced slave insurrectous John Bro Fn loray ana
The destruction of freedom Of speech even Tor the
stakeholder Tilling toe earth by stealing mems wages
cost more HI it came to. If you had sIream wnSo
would drive 100 coo mills, would It pay 10 pund
thousand steam engines to be WORKER Oy splri's ol
tuIpentiue and gcotton and dam the stream 10 Keep
it cut of the way This was only whas II was 70 use
slave labor instead of free. So supremacy ana
" selfish Yves the feeling which some In thus country
had against the slaves that they proposed 10 exter
nitrate them. Others proposed TO keep Slavery where
il was ard not to interfere with there' ouPPose e
deadly pestence were raging IN some par, " our
country and we should dig vast moat ABOUT instead
of send aid and physicians, because u was 9nconst
tutona Suppose that for the sake OF the undersskes
and cofnmakers the pretense should be set up ina.
this was the only constitutional method OF aetng. IL
would be daboicsl but not 80 elaooiai 40 ~ ies
Slavery alone. Could this be the proposition Oh
Christian reTormers TO let Slavery 1--we out ls days as
a Constitutional guaranteed gehenna, wneh II wac III
our power TO rescue both the murdtreTs ana tner
victims This lealoDe policy vas les1 IIJ
begged Christ 10 do Senator Doohttle had t9ougn
of these solutions Of Slavery the John Brown sounSa
which gave the negro equal rights, the southern Ia
nstica solution acquiring Cuba and Mexico and even
tualy overlapping the AnglO-Saxon race, and the
deportation of the ack to some otner country
This last he Thought the only proper solution Nov,
Dr. Cheever said it could not be done. And Il could
what would the South be without them. T9ey were
the native working population, and would remain
there to the end of time. Since the proposal OF eman
cipaton 10 Russia the price of land had quadr1Pled.
why ,hculd it not in this country? What was in the
way of emancipation in this country Why not treat
them as free laborers, and pay them wages Why
should we not follow this scripture; Masters,