New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

c'iuses OF tne civil war now raging IN America. on
these the causing cause is Slavery. This cs.
Atlantic patent truth must become patent with time
to Americans. To those who cannot now see il with
the eye of intelligence. Bull Runs, and Lexingtons,
and Leesburgs, impas able Potomacs, and passable
boekades repeated defeats rarely interpreted with
sterile victories, will finally show it visible il the
light of experience by the blaze of passion. Then the
Unionists will attack the enemies of the Union by
declaring freedom to the slaves instead of aiding their
enemies by persistent defense Of what the enemy s
chiefly fighting TO Defend the slave institution; and
then the cause Of the Union will have begun ia
triumphal career.
The long article in the Constinionnei of lac. satur
day is written by N. Gailardet, long ago editor Of
Your New-York C0urYter dcs Etats Uais, till within a
few weeks American specialist editor of La Prose-
NJ Langel argues that the Sonrh cannot sustain itself
because the struggle is radically, and must sooner er
later come TO he openly, a struggle between slave
holding aud freeholding NJ Gaillardet. who, to DO
hi nstice is no partisan of Slavery argues that the
South viii successfully hold their position of indepen-
dencc because the slave question is not tie question
.between il and the North. b. Langel believes that
our Government and people must finally come, or
be driven by patent political aud military necessity,
TO attack Slavery, at least to cease defendingt N.
Gaillardet who is lees of philosopher aud more Of
a realist says: "The only object that he the Presi.
dent has in view, if we are to judge from bis
nanfestos is to the Union as it was which
means with Savery as it is guaranteed by the Con-
stituiion. This Official programme demonstrates
/" that the Unioniss are, in fact no lees slaveites
than the separatists Of the South, without having
" the sincere convictions which are the excuse u
90 these last
| If our Government should declare Emancipation,
| NJ. Gaiardet would not have word TO say in de-
Tense of bis actual opinion that, the Sonth must
finally succeed, as il has hitherto succeeded, as no
prciole is ut sake the part OF the North except
purely POLITICAL egotistical, and hopelessy con-
demned one, therefore the best thing TO be done
il for ns to acknowledge what European Powers viii
presently recognize the independence OF the Cotton
Supply Association of America. The third article ID
written by b. Juif who has recently taken the place
Of American specialist in La Presse vacated by NJ.
Gaillardet La PTeSse and NJ. Julf are partisans o.
the Union, utter believers in its success but ".
Juifs partisanship and faith based solely on hs
conviction that the war il radically war between
Slavery and Freedom, and that the party Of Free
dom must in the long run conduct it as il it were
I
o. the Unionisls must necessarily result.
From the views of these three writers learn the
veyrs Of al French and German writers and think
ers on the American questioni and note that how.
ever variant in other respects, however separated
by their standpoints, all are, either explicitly or
implicitly, agreed in seeing the Of tie Union
cqpse. o. condition hat as d.jsbders undertake The
attack instead Of the common dsease Of the eae,ays
stronghold
A pamphlet is just published on the American
blockade was on the point of buying it last even'
ing when | saw the name of 2. Pecquet on the
cover, surmised that p p. was other than our
OLD Paul Pecquet de Bequet on the Rampage. p. p.
de H. was be who formerly argued that the South
would become, If independent the customer OF
France for sll articles hitherto imported from the
Northern United States, oats and bag included.
So saved franc and Ri hours weary reading, and
left Z. p. De BIS psmphietary views at the stall.
MY old friend Ddsbury's on Sdell and Mason,
their mission TO the European powers, are,
perhaps, best worth. We have as yet no bodily AND
Visible proof that these worthless bave cid through
the unobstructed channels of Charleston harbor;
sill less that they are free of perls aud yet lees
that they are accepted as humble suors for protec-
ton in the snte-chambers Of European cabinet min.
! listers. Runner meantime runs that these men come
to humbly pray, on chivarc knees, for the protec-
ton Of their confounded slave association. Where.
upop, saws Ddsbrry, "This does not stand 10 rea-
SON. The Southern brethren have hitherto
''showu themselves able politicians, statesmen,
Economists They waste nothing. Their efforts
"all II thus far. Now for them TO come and beg
"yicioria and Louis Napoleon to protect what the
only enemy they have TO &c n the L. s. Governmen3
" solemnly and persisteny declares that protects
"to wit, the peculiar iuslitutio-woud be waste OF
"payers and pow der-of both which articles tue
/" South have no overplus." would ike, also, 10
quote here from letter addressed TO commor
American friend, written by Mr.. &. r. b., spropos
- the so-caled Monroe doctrine, which holds u
Mr. BIS thirty -nne articles Of American pairloi'c
faith. a mucslower place than the Old Washington
doctrine Of unity than the old Jeaelsonan dogma OF
slave emancipation, than the old Ben Franklin dogma
OF hanging together in order rot to hang separately
But c. X. b.. like Messrs. Langel, Juif, Gsilardet,
! Iatoulage Baudrisrt Count Gasparin, and other
more distinguished, thoughtful men, cannot write
! upon the American question without indnlsing IN
critical observations upon our Government and ito
political and military conduct Of the war. And these
are carved ont from TIE TRIBUNE.
/ Taxes are an open theme. Let us turn 10 that.
We shall be obliged turl 70 seriously of these
days, when we come to pay the piper "--whoSs
tune we seem to have an odd fancy for stretcbingon
TO notes az long those of the "pper that playeS
| before Hoses when the ohllren OF lsrael danced
through the wilderness for forty year,. Long
wars are iearfully expensiye-cosis creating them