New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
States determined that through eeas of blood no mat

Gulf do not know; but, surely, n viii come from
the oil oldest war that history has known for half
century For IL is impossible that this should
dure three years probably two, without the utter
ference of European Governments, and probably of
the slave. Ii is almost impossible that tins war SHOULD
continue two three years, without great
of the acknowledgment Of the Southern COnfederacy
By certain portions of the Northern States know
tie anger, snd pride, and deen nation OF the North
ern people; but when these looms ana w0rkshopshave
been silent and still for twenty -folr mOnths-Wben the
families of half million of volunteers bave been
upon our bandsthose very hands empty ard Ide-ior
support when no greater progress is made than seems
to be now in the conflict, how long will the North
endure such q war! / am not snie that she VIII not
Gpd that the better policy is submission and submit
Mark you have no fear of the failure OF ultimate
en- adaptation. God has broken up the fountains OF
this nation and the slave is to be shaken out OF his
CHAINS. Prolonged cheering can Believe that me
South driven to the wall, rather than submit to the
baied North light hereli in despair, free the slaves
and writing " Emancipation on her flag, appeal 80 to
tie cupdity of England aud the rest OF Europe 70 up
bold her, and thus cripple tie manufacturing North
She il easily capable Of such masterstroke OF cunning
craftsmanship; aud would bear freedom, even be
Just, rather than submit 10 Us. The only question s,
how can the problem be solved with the least blood
shcd at the least cost, and with the best future?
say TINT every moment of delay EN- itteFs the problems
every moment OF delay renders more probable the M
reference OF other governments every moment OF
delay renders the SOnth more unit than che i this
week. 1hese are the re9soDs why urge upon tue
Government and npon you, the adoption OF policy as
speedily Gs possible. For tho present. we have none.
| Government ayOWB no plan. Sne has not even plan
of the war much less sateamau-like plan, Of how
to- relieve herself Of the difficulty which created
| the war.
Mr.. VIKINGS letter Hon. n H. complains that
| England does not sympatlZc with US. We have no
right to the sympathy Of England. Hear hearl You
gud near 90 haT d. with eyes fixed on the cTisi',
may dmly diseern through the cloud that enanIip'-
ton is Inevitable spite Of men aud parties bnt 'hTee
thousand miles off ignorant Of the heady currents tat
confuse our national position. why should England
! aympa,hze WITH yOHr GOyerTeut, winch marks It's
fret sep IN the by the return OF slaves, and
| pledge 10 put down insdrrectl0us lAppnuseI j
should blush for Great Britain II she sympahHel Win
euch an administration. My lips would be The last TO
ask her for word OF sympathy Tor such Govern
! nlent. What does England know! she knows only
that under our, TO an Englianani utterly locompehe-
sible Federal Government, there has arisen, between
different sections Of the country, dispute as to certain
arraugeuCns of the civil force She cannot put her
hand into the Gisordered machine iuteigenlly, and
therefore she keeps IL out. think she does Wisely
| think she does WELL
! 30 not misunderstsnd me while speak thus Of En-
! gland Il il fiom 10 idea of the high character or
! lofty motives of the English Government. IL IL the
most selfish Of all European governments, guided by
the lowest and most interested motives and the same
is true TO extent, of her people. But we have
no claim TO the sympathy Of England. Neither have
we right to yictOry-none at all. The government
does not organize victory. VIII tell you when, m
NY oIiniop we shall be entitled 10 victory, When
one single Secession spy, trultor, or ate as been
punishei loud aPplaueel when the zeal OF Govern
meut cisapprobaon has been st on one single person
within their power who las betrayed the Union.
! Applause. John Brown rebelled, il is claimed,
| AGAINST the laws Of Virginia He was hung 1T
! Chares,Own. Tire Government said, Amen! The Gov
eminent has had ia grasp nj least btty tnot humid
red ten times deeper dyed Ia tie sul II quit II he,
Of resisting The laws OF the Union, and she has o--
| niased them all!
| Why do they not hang pirate Because Jefferson
Davis SAYS he will retsete and they rave the lie oil
] onll NV pari a
tpy. Hear, hear.
! When the world doubted whether the United
States Of America in the Revolution were 10 earnest,
Washington hung Andre. lie begged TO BE- sh0', "a
sodler; and Washington replied" By nations, SIZES
hung. / would cbecrfully moderate the punish
mert aud accede TO your wishes; but must prove to
the world ia your person. that this IL analion and has
! it, rights" lApplause. and Andre wes hung. Hls
iate settled the American Revolution. England knew
Il wa hot rebels, but nation with which she dealti
and she ackn0@ leo, led our independence as much IN
consequence Of that act the surrender OF CoFnwais
| What tie Government needs to-7ay u 10 prove l.s
prove actually holds these rebels
traitors. The Government that, IN It's own CAPITAL,
sees its prsoues from Bull Run welied upon by the
ladies' Of Washington, and furnished with every luz
ury while it, troops want 1Od l. not worthy OF We
tory When wee traitors in any other ca ita waited
upon by such attendants, or bnoyed up with such
/ respect
/ sreak Of these things, because the momentous
hours of Ibis Smme are decide what Ir 10 be the exit
/
enough in the power aud enthusiasm OF the North,
strong enough n the fearOr iorbeaanee OF Eurole, TO
write on her banner EMANClPATioE, md 80 make ~
! imposslla that any English Administration should
| acknowledge the Southern Confederacy. lApplause.l
Let her delay it, let that Government once advance to
break the blockade or acknowledge the Confederacy,
and the step is too late. Then we must carry Eman-
cpation If NJ ALL in defiance of England. We carry
! II now with her sympathy and with her help. Tbs
! Summer IL 20 create Il public opiuion which, on the
oreuug of Congress In December II to strengthen the
Aduinistraion's bands up to TINS limit Of Natlohai
yigor and Ii q. If float rudderess, let tie South
strengthen herself into long war; let the North settle
! down TO indifference which c0mpejs the Goyein-
ment TO recruit by drafting, not by vounteer5-the
moment we get settled to that we accept the problem
| OF ~. Domingo We write our history On one OF
| two leaves. Two nati0ns--biiter civil war on tire
borders-,onstant conflict irrTtion from our own soil
TO interfere with the Slave Stateschannes OF trade
changed, dlsoIdered, choked-MeNican CIVILIZATION
there.
Or we write il on another page-Northem determi-
nation resolved, spite Of England, spite OF the Soub
spite Of defeat spite OF peniary cost, to carry the
stars and stripes to the Gulf and emaudpate every
slave they cover. Loud applause. One or the other
This Sumner, tie problem Is not bali SO diiheult
Now the slave watches our banner, counting IT Gerald
OF his emption-waiting, longing expecting, 10
throw his weight into our scale. Let him zee that
army penetrate the South under orders 10 allow 10
fugitive slave within lie lines, and with commanders
who return such TO their masters their spirits dToop,
their purpose diea away. lnstead Of warm fenes, we
have snllen, disappointed foes. Now, we advance
into the South with four million Of the people on our
side What strength, even if TO one OF them takes
up arms With the slightest encouragement, they ere
active side. They judge US by acts, not words
Six months may confuse discourage ana ahenale them
into sullen 0istrdst
Now Wall streetcIes out eve cannot afford TO risk
bankruptcy again by being citizens OF Union with
one Slave Safe in il. "Te them Of Disunion az cure
soon in dozen years, TO result IN emancipation ana
bankruptcy: Wall street replies Yes but that dozen
venrs my ha vest Let tho future klke care OF ltsei