New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

in mears Of preventing the disruption OF the Coofsd-
eIaHv' we shall soon see the extent 70 which tbss
eoIH are sustained by what " called the Moderate
wing" Of the Black Republican partv. We shall "a
how and With what result Mr. Cofwin. Mr. Ewing
and u cir synpatbkers in the Lincoln RANKS. exsn
Themselves TO free the North from the stigma Of NULL
feat, n.
We cannot withhold the opinion, however that the
mere repeal Of the Personal Liberty acts viii noe
suffice 10 satirfy the Southern States. II viii he a
considerable advance, unquestionaby. But it, chief
value will consist in the indication II will afford Of
DISPOSITION on the part OF the Northern people to cu-
tivate anew the friendly feelings which are now
happily almost extinct. To be practically Important,
il must be followed by other OF an Affirmative
Character which experience has shown to be desirable
under any circumstances and which viii be absolutely
indispensable under administration pledged to tho
pursuit 81 an Anti-Slavery-w means an Anti
Southen-policy The precise nature Of these meas
ures we are not at ths moment called dscuss But
they must be in the shape Of amendments to the Con
stiuiion with the view of giving TO the Sonth tho
additional guarantees which It's wisest Citizens pro-
nOuDee requisite, there can, we think, b. no doubt.
II there be any sincerity in the Northern professions
of attachment to the Union, amendments having this
tendency will not be refused. With Its numerical
prcponderance, and the certainty that at no remote
eriod both branches of Congress will be on It's side,
the North has nothing to apprehend from the con-
cessions suggest. With the South the is diff
feent. Politically considered II has much TO dread At
The han6s Of adverse Congressional majoties whils
in It's industrial and social relations il Is entitled to seek
further protection the condition OF its dependence
upon the Union. To the South then, constitutional
amendments are necessity, while, 40 far the Nott
IL concerned, they involve sacrifice beyond the subj
jugation OF fanaticism which il Incompatible with
the country unity.
The issue in relation to the Union is thus narrowed
down TO o point which patriotic Northern MAJ
should seek to shirk. II the Union is TO be perpe.-
uated the North must give to the South assurances
which will place ts rights aud interests in the future
beyond the control OF sectional President
tional majority in either branch of Congress- And
tle,e assurances TO be satisfactory, must begin with
the reres of Northern nHlifyDg laws, and end with
such new constitutional guarantees as may be found,
after ee conference, essential 10 the maintenance OF
d sovereignty and the interests Of the sayebodns
From The Counbrs (Ga.) SUM- 2isL
ECPACLA, Ala, Now IL, 1860.
To the Editor II The ColI~bVs Sun.
GENTS; COneeding that YOU have perfect right "
advocate subisson 70 eritng causes IN our General 6oye
nent and to admit similar yiewsinto sob
cbs at the Time claim the right 70 Discontinue yoor
ae snd this iuneure unbeOoning ros and intelligent
pie 'S y no %Se 4 your s S 20 ne S;d
W. Z. Br8rnou Joseph Darling, Rsdd Preer J. Kendall
Par tlsrk Thomas Berry } Carver T. Jordan, rhos
koec enore C. j. Pope, w A. MARKHAM. LSvrencevile
TIE above card appeared in The Times of Tuesday
UOrning. A copy Of the same was received by ths
editors Of The Sun Monday. On its receipt the
bookkeeper ordered TO craze the names from the
mail book. There intended TO bet the matter rest
mot suspecting the seceders seeking notorietyy
upOn tie principle that these gentlemen had perfect
ripht 10 their opinions, and right to bestow on Us or
withhold their plttance Of patronage at pleasure. BIZ
since they have choen make the disunion sheet OF
this city the medium through which to tell all the world
and TIE crest of mankind" how monstrons sabnis-
sior is we are, and how terrible the vengeance they
have visited the poor printer FOR daring TO entertain
and exp opinion Of The extent OF violated rights
and the proper remedies therefor ana now tqey away
down in the City of Eufaua, will not tolerate or
course have concluded 10 akei Issue with them and
see who is the worst submiss0nIst.
There gentlemen, We understand, are for imuediats
rfx,,a fhgf lffnrt
su the people OF the State in which they live, much
les the other Slave States That Is the resistance they
propo for violated constitutional rghtsand the pro
ic liz they CHer to the institution Of Slavery agnss
its ereui in the Free States.
We are oJposed to secesson account Of the cleo
ton of Lincoln for immediate secesslOn or roVoin-
ton for t existing consti' utional violations We
intend hat there remedies within the Union for
all the violations complained of-these remedies have
not orly not been exhausted, but none have been
pped That not much "a one attempt has hereto
fore been made to apply remedy The first move has
now been made, looking to practical result. bill
il tefoe the Legislature proposing to tax the products
and manufactures of the offending States. In the issue
of TIE Sun of thu 18th instant, published the bill
and urged its speedy passage into law the MEASURE
in our opinion that would go directly home TO those
" no were by their votes doing all the mischief-to
wit tie working classes and the farmers of the Offend
ing Sttte tax of % per cent the products OF the
farms workshops, and manufactures of the offending
States viii exclude their products from Georgia, aud
introduce in their lace the products and manufactures
OF such Free States az respect our rights In that
article appealed 10 the patriotism of the Legislature
to eschew ali party feeling, and pass the taxing pro-
yisions of the bill into law. Does this look like the
advocacy Of subnisson on our part for past or present
wrongs Our Ilan IL resistance witt the Union.
while that of the Eufaula ssceders, being immediate
secession dOes violence 10 the rights OF every citizen
and ia Il q very wors. form Of submission.
We shall continue to advocate such and like sub
mssiOn until our enemies taught 10 respect oar
rights or, until they prove themselves so far beyond
rs nption that not ouy the Slave States will have
b, con convinced of the iTreclamable disposition OF
the offending States but many OF the Free States Of
North and West will Join us in showing our enemies
Of the Union leaving the offending States IN their
glory to enjoy separate independence, or supplcste
for adnscn back into the Union on such terms as WIN
secure pood behavior in future.
With these few hunidly-written remarks, we leave
H. seceders from the Sun in their glory, wishing they
nav never suffer from the want Of the rays Of or
iun mary.
How TO ADJUST TIVE CRIsIs.-We yield to 70
quest and publish the following letter from yenerab
and prominent citizen to thePreden desiring TO pro
sent every hoIe and means by Which existing difficult
ties may be adjusted:
WAsHNGTos, Nov. 20, 1860
To III, Ezc,genes JAMES Bseaanans
SIR; You are aware that the proposition thai Stale
might secede from the Union was submitted prior 10
tie adoption Of the Federal Constitutions that was
urged BY NewYcrk that the right 20 secede should 10
CONCEDED to her IN certain amendments 10 the Con-
s,iuiion, which she favored, should not be adopted
within specified time is a condition upon which she
should allowed accede ~ the Constitution and
Tee, State in the Union; that Alexander Hamilton
communicated this precedent condition Of New-forh
to Biz. Madison; that the reply Of the batter WAS n
enI hattie denul Of the right chiIed with the asser-
ton that the ass Of New-York under such condi-
ton wss in fact acceptance of the constitutional
that the Union TO be formed sRteHded TO Dc tor~
err ard that tho adoption Of the Constitution by The
reot Ie Of the States generally be unrestricted
kuf.