New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

fpVpea
.onS;,iop Of comfort fncludng az ae e~ro. and
~ ~ eIothiuR shelter, medical s'a oodiii, of
OF iVV SS In wbicb people live. III me opa tboe
mar io1.s l. not improved by emaICiPS vastv
w onnose ennanciI alton u ~ v sTe as il IA
rorsei their longevity wiii telns The G,iro be ng
nov, % ,be a,f Tarv piopcr'iou among 'ue Nv LII
;rcreese of their numbeswi ~ We ;"pt,nr.
49, or he changed into loSi'lNe. u W o,,or or
ck;no ia better estatshe' either as hiat'e ~.
Nothing 70 Eater of reasou pg, than that, IL Two
iAe', u ,d;I,on of freedom are lnttrmlI ieu III 'no
o annmnpity il is the superior race WHICH, y! I'
,er command Of tie means oil eoAiortaoie ,
Snce will supplaDt the Inferior ths ns1bi .s "
me really beuefcent order OF nature whleh Is l"h
sl,sa IN tbe annual and vege lie sngdoms' 10 mar
tSi o,dor can orly be defeated y the strVituce Vl me
intey;or race SO well l. til. u dersoOd lhGeeu, '
many of the apologies of Slavery iound an aisI
ano IL in favor Of Their system addressed 10 an uie
Sictino svmpathy. Ii is " ~ ChSi'rIng owy, Pi'e-
onsly excaims Chancellor llarler OF Sonth aIViiua
that we can presertc' the Hegro Tue d'is9 90. T.;
of races" says DE Bow, is working lttt i ou' ~
every instance where two races are H' ~ nto'" or
She quicker or slower eAth,tl II Il the lh,eiJi "
ffebler race The OILY excel tlons 10 ,nis tuio -
The world has ever seen, are aesr't t'e oeI9t r.,
telp Of SlareT has come 81 tie rescue az" ,b avJ
of ne 1csaker race Resources VI 'N' 'O
f1donStedlv ibe multiplication Of tie African race
90 woe now yitness it, is st 10 IL element III eetei
inc what ia practicable to he done IL s Hn iil
faCt hut IL is not fixed fa'i II Is AZ iaC
iS ~ have II otlervise il We 70 VIII It. just 10
, and 40 far "a -laves anrted, Will The rate
,f the increase of DegIo-s Gun hi, aud II enAnCiiA
tion becomes universal ley will ce'lse to iccrea*e at
all and in all probability begu To decrease, even V nh
ont the aid of measures ui CUpi izatiUu TIE Difficult
il thus net Inherent and horeles but durable, aud 10y
a simple and obvious remedy, aud by remeiy too
which is likely applied IN sfiie eXtet ~ and by
The present course of evrbts with vi hout any PIE
Ci,e national determination To that effect.
,t,o, v,pffb ,fuafal i1p
country az this generation has known II, and IlOr
e. tue present attempted revolution at te South, lus
volved 70 vast property inee st that no man prac-
ticay wise expected bat those VINO had tie coutr" Of
/, would give it up. " Vas Ger any ye2pr, asked
Senator Hammond Of South Carolina, twenty years
ago, "cirtitzed or sGv0ge persuafcd by 0ny Grgu-
HIcnt human d.cise, ~ seracr ro.aGtGTs 9
go great cum as one thousand millions of dollars.
Undoubtedly not and when tie Que thousand nlliiGps
became two lhousAd millions, ana even more, by the
increase in the numbers add value OF slaves the case
became still pal paby hopeless. Human na uTe
undergo very rRGioal cbates before men can te
novedby rhetoric, or persuaded by hgares 10 give M
their fortunes.
Slave property may be restored 10 tie high and
palmy state in which it one year aao. Bat that
i not to be expected. IL l. exposed 10 total deslru
zion bv the violence of war; The limits of which
neither be foreseen, controlled and the pro- abilities
s,e strong, that IL may be-, unpiOhiatle AID
cease to exist pro- eTiy, ~ changes Ia the locality
of great staples, and by tie loss OF security resulting
from new conditions of public opinion. ii the iudj a.
tious Ia this direction DOL re epuve, the lime IL
near at hand whtn the question of terminating Slavery
will become practical hy the saiIiaiion or decisive
dimuuiion OF the great pecallAiy lnere VII ch has
hitherto upheld il. That has been the cal difficulty IN
the way OF emancipation, aud the zeal difficulty die
a, pears the imaginary ones will disappear also III
Slavery ceases TO enich men, tie fund will ceae TO
exist which has subsidized talent, Ingenuity, eiiron-
sy and perinaey 10 u. pagAte deluslons absurd,
that ever habit and iteration eau ony psrti"lya coq"t
for their long success We hall logger hear bat
white men cannot ator at the Sogth, IN the face Of the
known truth that whie rnvn titan bi'ek men do
actually labor there and thai even in NeW-Orleans,
IL is by white Ineu, and not By black men, that
the seyerest bodily titeks arr performed, we
shall no longer hear that the Caucasian cauuot
Aoaish in America within ere same nal lines
irb have embraced far tou~as OF years tDe regions
of his highest deVeloymelt the other side OF tue
Atlantic We shall no longer hear that emancipation
will Ioae to The Nor thai Suihefu tIade Whlch has
epTiched IT, when we know well that that trade wonld
he nrne asnIably incr, ased II our southern States,
With their admirable china soil and nineralr and
forests, only had that diversity OF population and
variety of occupation hic free and intelig ut labor
Tonld give TO item. We sba longer hear that II
Ia dangerous 70 free OF men, distinguished above
all other races che face Of the giOoe tie doClhIy
with which they eabait 10 control, who have been
euslayed SO long on account OF that special character
isiic and who wosld hot be slaves to-day if 1t
dangerous 10 free them ard ia tie fare Of thirty
yegrp experience OF 'ler lei1ec snb0rdinatOn 10 law
In British colonies ia lh they constitute fouI-ht
of the populatiuu ist al oi sue-tid as in the South
err States All difficulties will vanish, be overcome,
wien the couotry really desIr.s TO put an end 10
Slavery. Where there Is viii there Is way.