New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

other foreign Powers; thai. Il will give a guar.
anty for its reluctance =, spread the system of
Slavery by stringent measures against the slave
trade; that IN this. manner, as well as by free.
trade, IL VIII 20 anxious to copclate the good
will oil iorelgn nations; that it will soon succeed
in scouting loan on the strength of the guaranty
and the union of all its States; and that all oi
TIE voices of those within the Slave and Boreer
States opposed to the new empire, will be 81
fenced by the irresistible sweep Of the successful
party. The union Of all the Anti-Federal
States will present. it is believed,
more powerful phaanx Of power than that OF
the former Union, considering that the political
commissions which have rent the later will not
for the present rage in Che formeri and an addi-
ticnal element of strength is Anticipated from the
dissensions in the Northern States, where, in the
opuion of the Charleston Secessionist leaders, the
policy of the Republican leaders is only parity
supported by the population, and where The re-
spective conflicting element between New orK
City and the popular feeling of the New-EngIand,
the Western, and the inland population VIII be
liiey to breed anarchy and confusion. 1t ls iur-
Their believed here that an alliance between The
British Colonies on the North American CONT
uept and the United States North will eventually
result. not in the annexation of the former 10
the latter but in the temporary return oil the
Northern States to the allegiance OF Great
Britain, with a view Of bringing the forces Oi
that Government to bear upon tie Southern Con-
fcdcracy; and the deuded reas0ners here go go
far as to believe that 10 other danger thrcatens
their new empire excepting this remote danger
of the resumption of British sovereignty IN the
Northern States. This remote danger, they
think, may eventually lead to the destruction
and British conquest Of their Southern empire,
after which all the American Statcs-South,
North, East, and Wcst-may again be expected
to reunitc for the puIpO;c OF oyefthrO"lng
the British power, aud eventually restore the
American Union, which, with the experience Of
the past and purified by calamity and stripped
of base elements, ID likely TO resume It's place
among the most powerful nations of the earth,
With greater guarantees OF success and OF useful
ness 10 the highest interests of the human family
than even that formed under the cherished au-
spices Of the Father Of The Country.
-SGch are thS PIcultli"Lr, oio"h'Hl'i "'i'
theories about the future; bat It must be borne
in mind that neat to The TcasDningo OF German
village mctaph5 stefan, there is nothing more
subluely unIutcligblc than those Of an Oidiogy
Charleston theorist. Yet considering thai tie
theories OF Mr. Calhoun have exercised such
deep influence upon the Southern mind, 1t may
be, If not diguiGed and wisc, at least entertaining
al. 3 .ti
the venerable sprgs OF the Charleston nophly
(Which OF course traces it, lineage back to God
frey de- Bouilon and William tie COnquerer), who
believe that tie mantle of their high Pri'st aud
prophet has fallen upon them. But they may IN
time learn their mistake in THE and other Little
matters.