New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

Popaetons intothe scale, the NORTH DESPITE its nuus,
sai superiority, Will be taxed severely 70 defeat tbs
tboss n%ay Isss, sesnstomed to arms which inhabS
States those who an deprived Of work bv the xsssk
'ion oi their usual engagements The foreign elssntSV
al VINO might one dangerous IL left behind h II
ne rear OF the eomostas-are subject to coerciye u
nuences to induce them toenlist =
On this subject would nake an eppeal 10 TIA n. II
neyoient end patriotic at h0he who have the uesns
ana tie inelinason TO aid their nDforturae coustr
men, ihe misery and dstress which have como to many
britisn subjects In the States owing to this war es
scarcely be exaggerated Only those who can hear \
tine aPeas or zee the leers Addressed 10 our CouanI.
can form an idea of the great suffering to which thev
arc posed IN consequence OF the Goeing Of work.
he s'opPage OF navigation, the paraysh Of trade tb
insolvency OF employers, the operation a "s,sv \
laws" aud the hundred evils which follow avf ~sr
In country like America particularly where ne," Il
such lrgsy developed system Of fciio e,sdits /
applications for help The applicants generally ds,;rs
70 be sent to Canada but there is means Of sefd
ing them By sel aud the land voyage 10 expensive
Too often the relief comes out Of tie pcckeis Of ths
l-pa,d Consus themselyes sometimes it Ia refuse6l
with pain and reluctance. / am cure that Mr. Bunch
at ChsrlestOn, Mr.. Magee, at Mobile, and Mr. Mure
at New-O leans, could testify TO the truth OF what
say, aud afJrd many distressing examples to showt
how much needed little aid from the British pubic
or generous action the of The Government ie
at the present moment There il Poor Law to pe-&
leve the distressed Many of the cases are such ss al
Consul cannot relieve with any hope of compensaiion
Were collected and cent to those gentlemen they
would am satisfied gladly add to their labors BY al
judici0us disbursement of the fund. Let just give
an example OF what nig ght be done. is#
The morning left New-0reans British sailor ap.
peared at the ConsuPs door 10 gteat distress He had
received wound in the arU in our eeryieein
the last WIZ, aud the Gloss of il shpped board
nerehanman, which was blockaded In Mobile. While
there the wound broke ont afresa, and lie cent to
tue hosp al. Bat the ho pis after time was closed
for want OF fluids, and Dir. Magee had furnished The
saior with TIE means Of getting to NewO Orleans,
aud win letter 10 Mr. Mere, asking bin TO get a
pa5ageto Caaada for tie bearer. The saippe6
Off aud arrived at New Orleans with bis chest No
hid he set foot the shore tban tue police
were upon him, and sought to lake Lin into oustody.
Why Because he was man of color, aud therefore
was criminal AMI an offender against the laws OF the
State, iDasmuch as he not owned by anybody
Under the promise OF going stai yt to the consul he
was permitted 10 get his chest cart for wcn the
driver used all the money no had lett, and when he
came TO the door Policeman was following him to SEQ
be oid not halt or d'yerge on bis journey His chest
contained only old clothes and such Lautirl was
and strys as Jack generally into Bis box. He
had no money-Mr. Mnre could not by any means get
lin passage TO Can ida. There was DO place for him
TO 20 20 ia the city. If 1t large be would be sent tc
prison ard Mr. Mure had 20 send him 10 GONE hos
Igi Of which he l. governor or subscriber and wn
doubt he put 70 tfoube ana Oh bis account
which IL not tair to Impose upon consular oieer.
III .ew gentlemen will ouy begin 10 movement they
viii 10 immease good Tnere hundreds OF dgsery-
ing British subjects Ceir0n Oi getting 10 Canada az
t6Is none {. Every year numncr Of i1dustIiOls,
wJfkiDg men come from British America ior the
purp0'e o! earinz money 10 Tie SOUTH and tley get
up no Inward by degrees labor Ia required. Their
retreat ID now cut oil, aad they Lett orcadcat all
over TIE States ia the Sou h, without money mea0s,
orhore. trust the appeal venture to make their
behalf viii not lie without lis fruits.
Supposigg thi there are no apprssensious of dis
turbaLCe from the negro y lpul2uon, the war can be
cJrcd by the South WITH les arrangement q their
social condition than will be the case in tie North.
Tie s0utaerners are iold oi calling Themselves an
agricultural people. Lien slaves raise agricultural
produce, Tut except in parts OF Tennessee AID Ken
lucky there is sspe,t, very little agrie0ltnre for
which white bands aIe directly employed. The lower
orders Of whites mechanic; TIE upper cor, super
i'll end their laborers ocealolaly bnt are generally
eng0gealn tie pr7iis OF rude aristordey, or IA ihe
lcgant Csip pation Of continental cities Noh
wateiing-piGces aud o,es. II the oyerseers caQ
90 g. aer work usuR ali ihe White loIds and theif
white depei du is Can 50 10 the WE, ana corn, rlce
sugar 8nd ton viii be cultivated and raised usual
tales the North can safe q larger eurflas than one
woad suppose from the oPulallols engaged 10 It's busy
iIdrs'ry, tie rsngemeDt o. 10 trace and INTERNAL
coumer'e viii be e.ter than shat ieh tbewar VIZ
The South. III The negroes occasion any troub
10 tbers Is sgyi1g how lar the ditncdles. OF tho
Slaye Saes may 30; but sc present they pos essed
with oliIde e, which may be blind or hi-seoing,
absence OF any lite e Ineut flon the opul lion of
whole districts is very remarkable. Tie eca lie Of an
uprising OF 4ODOUOJ Of negroes in the .lanrstions,
ing, plundeIirg aud destroying the whites s one
which coafegG ain not Humanitarian or AbplltloAlst
enough 10 be prepared desire TO enjoy. Il would
be an evil tremendous III its consequences 10 the
Moth 10 the South, and II wonld ltad 10 an lre-
prsssble conflict between tie Federal trOoIs and their
new allies. There are come lev people who talx
about reseitng The South by negro proprietOrs, now
slaves; these are blalart lgnaties very wicked
IDIOTS. Others there ase WHO. desire, very kindy'to
make arrangement with England by which oar
colonies could be supplied with labor AID who VISA
10 IN he bargain with for the receipt Of popua-
tion If 100000 OF black peol,. Wien Trey are N
condition 10 do 80 perhaps Il may be time to clrsee.
ne the loOu as II WOuld deserve. No one lnat
beard Of proposes t. receive the negroes o ils
northern States, though, perhaps, they might DC AL
lowed to 60 further, AID fe wofse III Canada. VIC
oious the North will have 10 encounter On TIE very
thresc Ia G. tie Temple of Peace Toe more teFiivie
tlsn war; Is these in I'll tle wise leads OF tie woiN
O. who can solve tie knot without tie use oi me
sword. Ard when the sword has done us wo K, wAst
nsxtl There is the eternal negro tripping up tue ivo'
OF Alexander as lie returns lis blade To the sne'D;
Can any ore doyise schems Tor the deportation OF
400 100 soalsf Why, SUCH emigration Was never
leaid OIL lie toIdes OF huns and Goths AZ Van.
das--tbe swagming Hoods OF Scytbian races, whlen
rolled their tides over Europe, presented no such
masses aud no such woald be witneseed IN
tie execution OF any scheme oil the kind; and, ex-
cent by tie Spontaneous action OF the states, there
lte hope VI any gradual ext ne'ion or alb
sorp,on OF the race and IL il be not done gradually i
can scarce be done at all. IL hard to ascertain wh
are the feelings of this peopetheir utteranee Is in.
perfect not merely morally but physically. They arc
treated TO few word frour the great dish VI the
Eglsh tongue which mssly refer to labor or 70 thei
wants and their speech is nearly inariiculate a.
may be, although tle fine OF the people aud the
accent oil educated individuals prove tney could speak
il as well SIS their masters if they had chance oi
learning how TO do 80. There are various nooas IN
reference to their treatment. As general statement,