New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

sr. NICHOLAS HorEL, ew-York, Dec. 6, 1860.
Have been stopping here for a number Of days. en-
ieIed NY name the register, from Name, which
was true, matter of fact, although my birthplace
is in Alabama, and my present residence ID Daie
County, Of the latter State. My object Ill 80 entering
my lane was 10 enable better to get at the true
sentiment Of NewYork in relation to the great seces
sion movement going on among US. near many eA-
re,euns Of symtly for in this city and IN ease OF
an attempt to c. cree U.S. believe We can safely rely
upon much material aid from here, and especially
from the Lht. They hate the Niger ~ they DO the
devil, ind will Eight 10 sustain our rights, II 1t hnaiy
con es TO that. am inclined however, TO the opinion
that we shall be allowed to 10 quietly out OF the
Union, If tie business il properly managed with the
F.deial Government. / have canvas5ed tins SUD-
ect as thoroughly can, with my facilities Tor
a., ing 70, and find large majority vi those win
whom 1 have converted in favor Of peaceable dis
solution, il We are determined TO go. Tie rcasons
wlich IriLg them to these conclusions are as
various IA the factions 10 which they belong. Inc
merchant and trader b eve that II We are left 10 take
cur own courte we will return to them to pur-
chase goods and eel our coton-which TO them Is
above all other ,onsidertions-but that II an attemp,
is made coerce u.s. if they 1--WE are compelled
to submit" il will engender such feeling OF hate
that NewYoIk will get 10 more trade FROM us: The
TRIBUNE portion Of the Abolition party are iuli De-
eyes in tie "irepressible doctrine and think there
will lie peace so long us we remain IN the Union,
and following the cue of their Abolition high priest aud
biloeopi err Greeley, who furnishes more Abolition
gosId than any other in the country, take thai
ground squarly and advocate it in lis paper, Tar
TRIBUNE Bennett of The Heyaid il with us, ana says
we have lett to US, out OF respect TO our
ely.e but 20 cut OF this deteetabe Union tie hates
il as bad any of US, and would rejoice to see 1t
broken w. He has much influence with certain
tlase and WILL If comes rupture, encourage en-
Hslnents in New York to iUht the North. We can
DEF end upon that.
The GaIiisonian Abotonists of course, desire us to
go hoping thereby to stir up insurrection among the
tavee of the South but their number IL 30 innites-
nal il il not worth taking into account
In fact, know OF only one man OF great influence
at tie North that il dsy Deed TO attempt to coeee the
South ard that il VIM. &. Bryant OF The Eceang
Po.t, and lis circulation and influence are not 1.-THE
Of Greoley's, who H. as I said before, entirely
OF osed il. beg to repeat that II is my honest
conviction that there no need Of any preparation Tor
war that il the South ray they will secede, by their
Convention, and appoint wise, resolue, and temper
ate men 10 negotiate with the General Governments,
an arrangement be effected without any war, or
shedding drop If human blood believe II we dc
msrd eesion that the North will force the Govern
nent TO acoede to our request.
beg your influence TO help us peaceably OUT OF the
Union, il ii be done, for If il comes to hght witn
tie General Government, God knows where u VIII
end. We shall iud il much easier TO GIT IN than TO
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