White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19
rae NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

old, ana having over Two Hundred Thousand
subscribers, or constant purchasers, dinuseo
through every State and Territory Of our Union
will continue in essence what il has been
the earnest champion of Liberty, Progress and
OF whatever will conduce 70 our national grown
in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.
1t will continue TO urge the emancipation nos
only Of the Black laborer from chattleism anu
legal impotence, but Of the White likewise from
Land Monopoly, Intempersnce, Ignorance, ano
that dependence on remote Markets which par |
alyEes exertion BY dsnyingt to Toll any adequate
and morally tainreWnd. Believing ina. tne
chief evil of our time is the inordinate muiupii
cation and disproportion Of Non-Producers' u
will continue to war against whatever tends 70
degrade Manual Labor or deprive IL of its just
and full reeompense. Il will inhexibly com
mend the policy Of winning hither nom Europe
the Useful Arts, and, wherever they may De
needed, the Artisans ~ well for whose prooace
our country is now running recklessly into debt
while our iaborers roam in fruitless quest Of en-
ployment, leaving their children in want OF
bread, though the farmer 10 too often compelled
10 sell his crops at most inadequate piiess- In
short, while battling against Filibusterism and
every other manifestation Of that evil spirit
which set ks through the spoliation OF other
countries that aggrandizementE hich Is 70 De
truly attained only through the due develop
ment and cultivation Of our internal resources,
| IL will urgently advocate q more effectively
discriminating Tariff, the Frt Odom Of the Pub
lie Lands, the construction Of RAILROAD from
the navigable waters of the Mississippi tothose
of the Pacific, and every other measure which
seems to us calculated to enhance the dignity
or the recompense of Labor and promote the
well being Of Mankind.
The sfrrepressible conflict" between Dark
ness and Light, Inertia and Progresss, 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 wear 1850 must witness q memo
able conflict between these irreconcilabe antag-
onists. The ouestion-"Shall Human Slavery
| be further strengthened and difused BY the pow.
er and under the flag Of the Federal Union T.
il now to receive q momentous II not conclusive
answer. Gland for the Landless, versus Ne
gnoes for the Negroless' is the battle CRY OF the
embodied Millions who, having just swept Penn
sylyania, Ohio and the North West, appear IN
the new Congress, backed by nearly every
Free State, to demand . recognition OF every
mans right to cultivate and improve medic
cum Of the earth's surface wherever he has not
been anticipated BY the States cession to anoth-
er. Free Homes, and the conservation Of the
virgin soil Of the Territories to Free Labor
two requirements, but one policy-must largely
absorb the attention OF Congress through the
ensuing session, Is of the People in tbs succeed
| ing Presidential canvass; and, whatever the
immediate issue, We cannot doubt that the ulti-
mate verdict will be in accord at once with the
dictates Of impartial Philanthropy and the in
alienable Rights Of Man.
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