New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

az substitute for men, cannon and treasure Ia defen
q your extended line Of coa Of your manufacturing
But, we are asked, sis it so sase That England
will be the ally Of the SOUTH viii she stuy,ify her
fine hilanthrop,cal p,easi.gby such sb'rt-eoming PHI
the coat Of Africa emancpationst In the West Indiss
Aboiionf in the United States coolly cut the North
upon division Of this confederacy toform fes,dy-
and defensive With the soathern Slave stHe Confbd-
cracy r. Ave marry will she And It will aot be ths
FIAT steein en- BY great deal, Of cool practice Tho
Tar Of England, at yMiance with aer precclts y ncs
lie cody trade itself something cool IN that inst No,
Sirst England would net tomorrow, IL she could By
word without shillirgs expense, and without The
trouble Of raising fnge, TO accomplish s9onyu AZ
rican slavery IN the Southern United Statesl Nhyl
Here the why England knows flat tbs cotton crop
of the Suth il made and mast DO made BY slave ascr
England knows from her own experience ~
Ter Wet India colonies, that the negro I'm
rot work unless he u made to- and thzt De cannot ce
in our Southern Sates, with tie negros Slavery, hH
labor wou8 cease-that with bis labor the costos
crop would sease Bat, with the failure % cotton
England fails Stop her supply Of Seuthern slave
grown cotton and her factories STOP her ccmmerce
stops, the heabfu normal circulation Of her lIbocd
soIs. In one year from the date on the stoppage o.
Enelsnds suPPlyo Of Southern slayegrown Gotten The
CtaTists would be in all streets anC fields, revointlou
would be rampant through the island and nethlng hss
is would exist. Why, Sis British lords bold their
lands Briiish bishops hold their Victoria
holds her scepter by the grace Of Cotton, truly
by the "Graee Of Godp EnglaDds life yearly issues
from the fields Of the slaye-owners in our Southern
United States Her wisdom and her wealth have
been earnestly and anxiously appealed 10 durng the
last fifty years to relieve her from this Dependence
And sle cannot effect it. This appears 10 DO the ire
versible and inevitable decree Of Providence. Ali
what a stunning argument is this-if would only
read il aght-sgainst the sn Of Slavery and i'm proof
Of the Identity Of the morality of tie institution ~ 1t
exists in the Southern States, with the morality Of the
Bible-with Gods own morality Tell me,
We smooth-faced Doctors of Divinity, who in
biown-stone churches, with gloved hands 70, few
months in the year, break the bread Of life TO starving
souls every Sunday morning. if the weather Permh:,
shedding grace and benedcfions from perfumed hand
kerchiets your happy and approving par,shionsvs
with politely phrased maediction upon Southern slave
holders Tell me, say, how happens IL that God
whoee servants ye are-that Christ-God whose moral
ty you profess to preaehhas ordained has irreversi
by established that this odious wicked borrbeinsti
tuition Of African Slavery, that il 70 full Of abonina-
tions, that 30 snks IN your sane'ied nostri: u seems
g. oRen i've to your Master s-shoud be bis favored
and excin1ve instrument for comforting upon man
kind inestmable blesing-this greaaes&
good, the most important, the most indspen-
Fable of all those which IN bis wise Proyidencs
he has decreed shall be produced from the earth by ths
labor Of man II would have been easy for the
Almighty Good and All-wise, to have chosen SONS
other less Objectionable more convenient, less immoral
less sinking instrument your Immaculate selves for
nstance as the medium Of bis benefactionsl Are not
your divinies staggered little here 7 DO you rse
Just susJect that "there things in heaven and
has God made the devil his alnonerf
SO you see, good brothers of the North, that South
elm cotton being absolutely necessary TO England En-
glish Statement when division shall take place
not likely in order to establish precarous reputation
for consistency with Gerit Smith and the very re-
spectacle chair philanthropsts OF Exeter Hail. 70
side with the North eschewing cotton and the South
ern Confectionery. There individual Englishnieu
whore caItal is engaged at the North, and WHOSE
learts of course will be where their treasure but
England is bound TO the South. She will 60, as she
has ever gone, and will ever go where her eentro'nns
LESSONS and policy will have had their day will have
done their work. will have effected their obiecthe dis
ruption Of this Confederacy the ruin of comnerriak
rival the fall of the great overshadowing American EN-
ire-and she will now kindly afford protection to thae
fragment Of the shattered empire that will DO useful a
netessary her. from which she can have nothing 70
fear, and from whose alliance she will have everything
She will do fighting for US ex.brothers OF tho
North. Yes, she WILL all of it, and GLADLY. Shell pct
us too, fondy for she will wish us to be at ease,
tranquil, prosperous, at work in our coton-beldr,
which she knows we can't be If we have to go
asodgering every four months after yon so,
if you don't let us alone on cur frontiers,
to respect the principles of the ex-Consttuon, and
the ex bred Scott decision and the exaw for the rem
dton of runaway slaves, shall only have 70 point
finger az you, and say Sooboy!" and our big bull
dog will rush upon you. That dog bites well a.
banks. You know be does. Isn't that pleasant per-
epecre for US, brothers OF the North And won. we
Keep our standing army and our navy cheapi Much
cheaper than you-ha But we believe you will have
learned wisdom, at least discretion, by that tme that
you will know how TO behave yourselves, and live II
peace with 49,
This is a Notifying and humble condition of ma
iona dependence, you will say that have been pic
tuning for the proud and hghstrung men OF the south
ern Confederacy, under the wing Of England so -
so it is men of the North! My heart was bleeding
while drew IT, There no merriment In my pleas
aptry moment sgo. The proud patriots OF the South,
while enjoy ing the ease comfort and increased wealth
which will assuredy to them after the first an
noyances ard trouble OF POLITICAL social, and CONNER
cial disruption shall have passed away, In the oef-
ness of their hearts, they sit alone, and think OF our
pact history and contemplate the degedalon OF aher
lea will cure you for having made II necessary And
You will cure yourselves; but too bate AID we
would greatly prefer the glorious national career To-
eeher which certainly OUR, If choose TO run II
Tie wear Nineteen Hundred would see ur isstiredy-
and far ahead-the foremost empire OF the earth We
could dictate law to the world We eonld make ana
uumake 1T will the Law of Nations IN our Capitol ~
Washington. Would TO God that you woald now, men
OF the North, while II IA yet time, return 10 Just
coulprehenSion and faithful Observance toward us OF
the South of the Constitution Of our fathers Why
win Won not Why will You ask more than your
fthers asked more than our fathers gave, more thar
We can give Oh, come back !, come back, brothers
of the North and Bet carry together the American
worlds regeneration To that peerless hight which the
eve of prophecy has hardly yet discerned' But yen
y i'll not. know you will not. God has ictermDDd
to destroy us, and NJ has made MS mad.
Persist, then, dsluGed men,. TO our ruin and your
own. YoU, Instantly upon onr disruptica VIII sink
to the level Of third-rae nation. You viii be broken
and Febroken b. intestine ealonses and Earring into
several smaller Fragments like the Statesot Italy, like
the States of Germany like the miserable republics OF
South America And then see-oh seo--and ht your
hearts sieken at the sghtthe space row oecupied ey
the great American empire, filed, like that OF The
planet III Astronomy that once reSolvsa between me