New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
ment, Of refusing to put in force the act Of
Congress authorizing the closing Of ports ~
TERMS OF PEACE

We have recently cited line upon lloe sor,
influential rebel sources demonstrating the 10
flexible repugnauce Of the traitors to any p.acs
which does not add to their present domiuions
Northwestern Virginia, Maryland Kentuckv
and Missouri; and We have pressed home upon
camorers for "peace" In the loyal States
the question" VIII you consent to see thu
Estates and district aforesaid wrested by force
from tie Union to which they cling and
BANDED over to the dominion of the traitors
" they abbor' And if you would not. how
"can you talk Of Peace What do you mean
"by Peacel" Hersupon The Boston Herald
sees fit to say
"Horscs Greeley argues the mpo,srbisy Of peace with
the CoDea rates. because the latter will Yield 10 tba
Moth either Maryland, Kentucky, North extern Viz
giuis or Missouri and the n(rcncs phi the aTgumsss
sGres me rsa4r 10 drap a. that te soa'a W0sid aepta
parntinlne advantageous 10 rou'd Be-
nprae,cIbie 1t Il purpose to nePe.ent suy onst
TIE Republicans Of Tas N T. aIBUsE school not iaiead
that there ha be any peace sTteV 81 o. me AT slavery
ton doctrine. which his taken swsy the gr,at prop Of tia
sg!sop. The policy now Is to divide the N:On BY line
which shall Missouri Kentucky Nhgois, aud Mary
eDd 20 the northern Coufderscy-end the inference l. hst
sncipaiouss would be wiingo accede toths Brs
ne Coafdsafss ,cd not M Piah. 10 this we hsvs
the keS the ection of tie leading Of tie Moth like
DEUEL. DickinsoD who supported BtscAnd5gs for Pe.
iicisus. Jieson Davis deres uthern Coaedctc, aud
tho Emsncpaoni.ss Northern opederecy therefore beth
to accomplish the eIds Bob dread hon.
orabe peace Will destroy both Heace the anxiety
70 Divide bat the difficulty lie. la the line Of boundary and
,tey in PROBABLY sr up u tina: Issue These DsUpou
getting INTO close quarters and ere Long, vii 10
defeated Both are enemies TO the couB.Ty aud are
Ing 20 overthrow the Constitution to destroy the Unou
and for rnIess AID honesty Of Pre- dent Luo Ia.
hey would suecetd will not be long oefr these mes
f1 DisOuOut.ts North South, VII
find their NIGEL, formed scheDes exposed add deieaed
this great ConedeIscy, the moThcaon aud chagin Of
wicked conslifstors'
Tile HeralGs "iuference above is utterly
gratutous. THE TRIBUNE proposes no terms
OF peace with the rebels, and indicates its as.
seut to none. We have simply shown tho
Northern brawers for peace that 10 such peace
as they pretend to favor is practicable or pos.
,ible, and exposed their hypocrisy in clamorins
for an adjustment which they know is not to
be had.
The TRIBUNE does not desire nor contem.
plate Northern Confederacy. Its desire 10
that tho rebels may be utterly discounted and
prOstrated, and the flag of the Union once more
wave in undisputed supremacy over the entire
country, from ArOOstooh " LILO ""u'" VI w"
Rio Grande. We do not prescribe to the
President of the United States the terms on
which he shall make peace, but expect
to support in peace or in war, his official
action. To any Compromise wbeseby armed
traitors shall wrest from tie Government and
its loyal supporters concessions which were de-
MED TO their peaceful solicitations, We are in
vinclbly opposed; and we do not perceive the
justice or policy Of returning by force the fu.
gtive slaves Of rebels. We hold that this
wicked rebellion ought TO be put down by the
strong hand; and we stand by the President in
all bis efforts to that end. When he assents to
terms of peace, we expect to approve aud
commend those terms; TIL then, We urge the
most rigorous prosecution of the War for tie
Union.