New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-17

and pusted 10 q completion within tho SeAt 'eh
years, but we protest against its construction win
Eur, peau capital or European iron. Give rs TAR
m ttat viii .ttour can furnaces and forges into
Gll oreretop. ard We sLcll need neither money nor
iron from abroad. We are quite ~ able to bu'd
and own the road a. any other nation ~ 10 bullo IL
forus Our credit in Europe il not telp TO us
but a sraIe.
The Charleston Mercury, we perceive, counts
on Southern indictment at the North as orin-
dable weapon for the Eate's in Gaze they
attempt u quiet little game of rebellion upon Mr
Iincoln's inauguration. Here is it's calculation:
Te relative PC sou Of the sections Of the UDon toward
each other Is ths Southern productions realized In tie soath
with .t oss Northern productions out on credit In the
South Now suppose the door o. inrcoure closed bet Foen
uen-supposs tion disolvedwhch section will suffer
t2 te partition between tho TIVE sections Of the Union
T. ooey acquesce yoelt conyu!'on Of commerce In
TIE South win place. The pay Southern INDEBTED
r, 20 m. North viii be unu psd while, by treaty stpna'
ito the pow Of collecting debts due to the Moth WIZ be
freely granted The chsnnos Of commerce vii bs gradually
eli srred Bu let the Northern States ueDPt coerconetth them
make war on sOuhnsi,ad Of loss may be great san to
t obats Of the South They have the goods Of Northern
uerehn Northern merchants have their pomiie to py
ih t-H Jc dbrosped bywaT. With North, on the ode
land have uny bionsils TO the South which she can Keep
tinz Our con tobacco have been paid Tor
b. % ey lex the producers hands Ii they have theo they
have Esd or them Ano they want more Of ITEM VIII hthey
VII to keep ther factories ia operation they mnst pay Tor them
Thus heu separation Of the Southern States from the NORM
rn State iUjnre the general commscs Oh 'ne
souh All the promises Ia banks rest on the ssr
cultural predictions o. the South. II they viii SUI exist ana
will s se whether Union di'soyed or not these prom
s just good with the Union dissolved Is wh
the purchasers Northern goods the South instead Of oes
by pre- Of their obligations VIII o.
eu..d, If released entirely from paying them
We call that good. Messrs Screws, Legree
& Slater of the South, owe Mes'rs. Josh. Henry
Co. of New-YoIk, some little bills for dry goods
and sundries, as is their habit. The debtors COM
msrd their creditors to defeat disgusting rail-
splitter, hight Abe Lincoln, under penalty OF
reputation of the debt Frightened Josh. & Co.
pour out their cash ike water and shrek them
selves red ia the face to fulfill the commands OF
their debtors-but TO no purpose. Lincoln is
elected; ard the Chisary thereupon proceed to
nuIlify the laws, which Abe refuses to stand.
4" Well" say Screws Il Co., "if we can't hog
"you, you vulgar old mauer we can cheat JOSH.
" & Co. out of the money we owe them for their
DRY goods, and we will" Perhaps they may; but
they have done that before now without effectog
thereby dissolution of the Union, and they may
try it dozen times with precisely similar results
Many New. York jobber will sell his goods aud
hi, soul to the cotton growers and be cheated out
of the promised consideration; but the Uoion will
stand and the laws be enforced nevertheless, until
long after the present race of dry-goods joObers
and their Southern debtors shall have been peace
fully gathered to their fathers.