New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

not do TO save sef IN an appalling re5ellioni But
nch il the amazing conduct of oar nation AZ to ooca-
sion the inquiry, What lie there that it piH do
What mast Europe think Of this American cbiyalry
which regards it dishoKOrabe TO avail itse of an
element Of weakness In a merciless and dangerous
fel"
Now, dear Sir. what England thinks, or what the
leading men Of the English Government think am
eoyeo 10 say from the recent correspondence Of an
neingent and reliable observer there whom vou viii
AZ once recognize In that correspondence be writes
r. r lIng is, leading member of the House Of
noius iaeeiy SAID to me. have il from distinguished
Americans that you do not mean 10 aboi N Slavery
that al tne North there is 10 such Intention Int ots
the contrary. learn the same thing from other tes-
pony and Is precisely what you have al along de-
ciared.' e w
Another nobleman, also member Of the Uou.e %
Lords said: This Is In perfect corres Dondepoe with
all the past experience that the Government of GYea.
BRIAN nave had o. the feelings and policy Of the
Government have thwared the efforts Of tie British
Government against Slavery in every way and the
North have proved quite as ssunch protectors Of
Slavery az the South. And now, when the British
Government and people would fain sympathize with
the North in an earnest effort against Slavery they ave
assured that the North have no such pnrpose-no in
tention whatever Of abolisbing Slavery Why, then,
should the people Of the North expect Great Britain
10 sympahize with them against the South or on
what ground can they be angry at her neutrality, If
they dsavow and deny the only principles on which
the people of Great Britain could feel that it
would be right In any way for them to take sides in the
Conflict. namely, the principle OF the abolition OF
Slavery and freedom for the enslavedP
e" Within day two 1t said to me by number
of the PEERS I il be clearly understood in this
try that the United States intend TO abolish Slavery,
and the whole Government and people would go with
them most heartily. But If they have such inten-
ton, then we must wait, and shall take the EXTREMIST
care not 10 enbroll ourselves in this quarrel Soch
are the expressions aud opinions that y0u may bear on
all Sides from tie highest closes well the lowest
n IL Al IL L. Al
United States Government and people has increased
the anxiety for neutrality in this country almost TO
mania Of caution"
Since the late disastrous route in Virgnia-sign6-
cantly close upon the per,ous order given as the
march began to Richmond, TO more fagit>s
IN oar lines, and right upon the heels Of virtual
yictOry-and since the demonstration that has been
made of the aid rendered by slaves to the rebels Man
assas Junction. not few of the most forbearing and
conservative loyal citizens at the North speak from
knowledge of New-Engiand), have become convinced
that our Government is greatly in error in not oving
to the immediate humiliation of Slavery IN the rebel
States thus striking at the vulnerable point OF our
formidable adversaTies. And | find many that few
weeks ago would not sign petition toCongrees which
was circulating asking il to take immediate measures
for the entire removal Of the Of the Slavery
agree wthyoa, that as the most reasonable hope
full, and demanded means for putting down the rebel
lion both abolitionsts and anti-aDolitiU should
petition Congress to proclaim the liberty Of the
slaves"
And THE TRIBUNE, too--Primus inter pareS Of the
mowers of progress-is found sayng "Savery Is no;o
ousy by the confession of the Rebels as well as by
the instincts of all true men, the teterna causa the
blacklist proyocation of this war; and therefore not en-
titled to any special grace or favor on our part lt
would be competent Tor Congress 10 grant reasonable
of their slayesto Rebel none! That the best re-
solution of this difficulty will present tee at the rght
moment if sought earnestly and in good faith we have
faith to believe Probably shall all wonder TO find
4 a. IN he 5nsf M
unbeliet and slOpaess Of hedrt."
In am exchange of pulps Last Sabbath with bro
Their minister Of Massachusetts,, the following seDf-
ents were received with special favor at the coee oi
be evening discourse on the Proydential duty Of the
present hour respect to Slavery. Though familiar
TO you radiealism In such form has not often found
expression in the New England pulpit heretofore But
thanks be TO God, under the working OF Providenai
agencies il is now fast becoming popular and common
Our present duty is TO call upon the North to repent
of It's guilty completely with Slavery, and TO eau upon
the Government in tho name OF humanity OF justice
ard of religion, TO decree the national aboIition OF
slavery, by proclamiDy LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALI
TuE LAND UNTO ALL THE INHABITANTS THEREBY.
Let us hold this up to the Government, to the Nation
and to the brave Army that las sprung up more
wondrously than the fabulous uprising OF armed men
Of old from the sowing of dragons teeth for sret the
Army of Freedom--and you are to conquer perma-
nent peace only by the overthrow OF Slavery. That
Liberty may stand, you must put oppression down:
God the Age the Nineteenth Century, the Instincts OF
all Christendom Christianity ITSELF will not let ne
conquer and keep Slavery. In the order Of Proyi-
ience shall meet reyerses, the war will daily the
he ripening of events will be retarded, and strength
will be wanting 20 deliver the near births Of P,1v
md have done the work meet for repentance, n the
ational proclamation Of Liberty-untI, in other
words in compliance with the military necessity which
: now plainly upon US, ee call upo" the loyal free
Iored men of tie North 10 d,d IN qnel'nT thss FRO
SGrery Re6eliOn and until yoa declare 20 the sfa'es
n tbs South. You ARE HEScEFoRrH fREEl
When we have paid to the utmost farthing for our
past completely with the great crime OF slaveholdng
and when we have filed up the measure Of our suffer-
inc through Slavery then win the eyes now holden DO
opened and we shall seize the provc juneture Of
getting rid of Slavery for ever, and when, Taught N
Gods school of suffering, we have learned 10 sct
upon the unselfsh principle that liberty for the white
man Is liberty for the black man, and that one broad
Banner Of Freedom must feat over every American,
he he swarthy or fair-then, but not TIL then, VIII
etoTv perch upon our starry standard, and America
will be a country indeed! .
Speed it, o Father; Let thy kngdom come.
Jsr,,t City, Conn, July 18th, 1861.