New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
In rlasina Y --a,.-a~-------


In closing. may expfess my cOnvicuon Tat The
orlv ,,;rr hat eond ever enable the Ecrih and the
South 70 live together OF tie c"H''nent in my
s,od Of reace. would 10 complete aud unequiv'cal
victory Of die a,rne Of the Union over them. they
have believe cd the North cowards sn'h victory w"u'a
undeceiye them. They have beAeved Tie Noitn coh'd
be bought 70 any tine by Money tCouon); COM
prou.iee admits IA victory says no compromise
n the victory Of their arms because 1t can now ony
result from thciY having taken W arms. Even now
hear the cbnclie have so Often heard. I'VE can b'ihB
them 20 terms with ltlle taltfeer Hhy any meahs
the action OF our representatives, after such nagn-
cent reaponse 50 the tugle wee have witnessed,
ehcnld make 'his COM rouse porslle, IT VIII be tne
nost iearnl betrayal OF people and their sacf.d
eau e ever known i'll history.
TIE arrogant corten ptuous disposition toward tho
Northern PEG le-to wk2ch aerer met 'TcfPf'oH :"
the Sou ia he treR'gtbret gears ?f my ije IN Hs"ee
Sta,es--las been icfiered by the mesnnes wiicn
Nor,heruers ~. shown. Tie SouthorneIs have never
been g compromising PEOPLE, EXCEPT when eonP'o'
mise l. al tley sqneeze ont OF one Icy are "i'
urslly radical. Wien they cease to think Slavery c'
vine, they think II internal. IL is ma'ter wnhh has
inspired a general Gisirust Of lie Aoin, tb@I "ey
have alw ayr compromised with wtat they nave &C.
oiared wrong One hundred thousand eopies"i ihso-
dor. pa~ler's sermon OF Daniel Webster were uicn'
lated IN The Richmond E.ramiaer and other papers
as he truest ettma,e OF Webster. Indeed lar more
Of Theo.ore Pmker's Writings hHvebeen circalshd IN
| the South tlau u Edward Evcreus The td''r OF
| tie Erqminer wrote in lis paper, " II we oehev'o
Il at tie negroes DVen, "a the srel use OF ta'
word we should 70 the wbC!c extent Of Parker ana
PLilis az slnsi Slavery" Then NOIth-rn men csme
down IN their Ii ght wagons eBd settled here ana There
I on farms around Dunfiee, NaTenton, faiponth,
/, fredericksburg and oiher towns. 1t was no TO some
exteIt in other STATES. These lsnAoes we novelties,
and were always watched closely in everything they
did and aR cory to Ey that never knew Of one,
ssst OF Fairfax, WHO I'D LOT buy nelrUts and only
few WHO did not U.s. them hs SHY. a New-liamP hire
man came TO establish The Dem0c, ate Recorder III
! Fredericeburg. TIeIe wss no length in favor ot
i Slavery To which his palC would not co. And 81,
! even more was il with others ~ho came 10 raise
! broom-corn, or stait wooeu-nls They q mean,
compromising ret.
What the South thus personally knows has been
confirmed by tie eowardly way i'll which lie Nortb
lar stood, with folded hauds, and allowed is colort
feemeu to br imirsoued-iIs willie Oncs TO be tared
and fcathered-i Loyejoy OF here, Sumler sssae-
4 snated ti.err-withcut Ang ano IA. ing word.
Over the Choates who approved The 'fsnalion Of
Sumner; over the Dousla,es, VINO stood by III EARNED
neutrality" and saw il done, tie North IL rro!use IN
II lamentations when they die. TDere is no end to the
Il procession following wAo spent lis life IN druggns
the conscience Of the North mo apathy toward the
crime, with which the NATION is called to see
formidable acoonn,. All these tiIgs Lave heard
| quoted thousand times In Virginia prove u At the
North were "atet cowards,," "pse Ldc-p ilaI.thrc-
| pis's," aud Puritan hypocrtes," which arg tie
POLITICAL pbrases ever used with reference ~ them.
II is comUol, too, TO hear petops in tie test society
shere say, "Taere lie not one iody in tie North."
Tie Mort biz partly ueit.d Lie contempt because
it aas Cor years allowed itsef to be msiepreteued ia
lis political relationships The ohauos 10 restore
things to .quiIb appears " III the North lie
bsse enough 10 ja.iy the contempt Of the South and
gain that Of The world BY allowing ,reAy ineishLpts
aud politicians 70 barter away its soul 7