New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
.-.o.. ;s ;D,ros,ible while Rome

SS sbsre will be ready ano unieiIn' tn IinS ~
world snn'V VresIion Turkey, Russia, the iSaqus oi
cur smP, Pn, even China and Japan, VIII nave voice
ine Le'~ ox5 land Mr. Bright will press iorwara 70
Scsre tha, peace will never De secure .l oi S
Ss ore disbauded, our fortlhcatlons thrown u9"n,
ee ee.and;np army broken up, and frlendlycohnaGnGe
oyS oI' s,s in lie good intentions OF Napoleon III
bo,bout ali Europe there will arise scattered cry,
1IHT learned pedants and echoed from every rock
w. ronobod Of ignorance hat there can be no peace
e as the Pope is assailed in bis temporal pos
~ S, and 30 long az be suot guarded by the swords
~ the faithful while he works his holy VIII upon his
-efractory subjects. Every one will have DIS oWh
ot;on se TO what the circumstance ie upon when Tue
Tesce Of the world depends and, as all will certainly
sTer. VIC may claim q right humbly to put forward
our simple thoughts upon the subject we venture
srqoest then that the peace OF the world oopehoo
neither upon the will Of this man nor OF that
upOn the flow nor tho ebb Of the war now s't
on the banks of the Potomac, neither upon sne
stion nor the pertinacity OF the Emperor OF tno
nor tie inpatencs the sobrety Of Italy ~
wholly and solely, according to huIAn 0Si'D"'
upon a few days more snnslhne. ;,1;ors n En-
Yesterday was worth at least two iIlIlono @ " -
sland alone, The day before yestSrda! MaS ,I;l
quite as much. Every ray that enofowip ou III
fields every zephyr that ventiates VIC 70 ma o
xalk5 has its money value. IL Is 0ucS.on " NJ
al -. th;r,v millions Tbat is, however, the snlaleti
So. in~,oIyod in H. A lad harvest such a9 Is Still
emit possihle although we are all hoping tnes we
have asFed The danger eoing upon o .T nTces "a
4he fure Of i1st year. would mean 'amino PliOeS
restrictAd employmet su 'Cring among the masses,
Jsron,ent disaFectioD, sgitati n. IL 10 not only
that Ne should have unity, millions more 70
NJ hut that we should also have cat least thirty
millions less wherew to pay them. Not vainly
did tie old apophhcgm lux peace and plenty togeth-
e. although il falaciously trap.pcsed the TWO Woios
ard accepted as the effect what is more cethny the
causa. in this county at least, plenty mas never
fsiled TO produce conteutment and eonten'ment
has never failed 70 produce peace. Inc uuuo
Of tie agator has yet thriven IN England Whle
wages 1yero good and food cheap IhauSs 10 our open
..-Io neTglal DrpEDcTitY, We
have tided over one bad harvest, and have scarcely
f,lt A. India and China have kept our looms worhlug
ard America and Russia have kept ont famine. Let
Us pray that We may not be put 10 the experiment OF
sec,,ad year OF trial. But we are not alone. VIC
might have disagreemens among ourselves, but should
harng hope 10 find relief by rushing unproyoked into
foreign Ssch, however, is not the habit of all
nations. France depends upon her harvest quite as
Ynuch--pg-haus oven more, than do. That the har
vest OF lS6i in France will be rather deficient seems
g. be sreaoy asccraiued but to gather in even that
deficient harvest, and 20 avoid catastrophe, our
accounts require ten days of fine weather. Talk OF
che SUa OF Arsterlitz the fortunes Of France hang
much imusdiatey upon the sunshine Of the next
few days OF August. Floods in France just now might
mean war In Euiope and revolutionary devastation
everywhere. Let others examine niicrotcoWcaly the
warp and woof OF tie policy of princes, and balance
thc resources of naiious jnst al this moment we would
trust more IN q weatbercOck aud barometer than N
all The promises OF ah. Man is creature Of circuE
stances. There never yet was great war for some
definite object bUt the war turned out TO DO folly,
and the object was attained by natural change Of
circumstances, faded away while the combatants
were still cuntendiug for IT, found TO be useless
when hicvei Wars Of policy may be ended by pcii
cy. But the lack Of food is apt to produce wars and
revolutions which are the natural work OF hungry, and
therefore angry, men.
A good harvest in Europe viii be not only pledge
OF peace here but will give hope OF peace in Amer
lea There evident signs that the State resources
al this moment net abundant On either side That
Eho people OF the North will ever pay the taxes now
nrppOged be levied Will De leVe who kpOWs
what the objections of the multitude must auly be
80 taxes which will be in the of poll-tax, and
will be represented taking equal from the poor
from the rict. That any EngGshman will send
his money over TO America 10 buy paper certain 70 be
rpudjaed s out OF the question. The ply chance is
good sale for the heavy stocks Of food hand and
fof those now coming Some thirty millions OF
Enelish gold might seasonabls ignt up the res anew
aud give impetus TO the hsggpg resentnenis Of the
Northern States, as well 70 the commerce of the
Atlantic cities. Sunshine "a few days Of this
baking sunshine - viii relieve us from the
necetlity Of paying this tribute, and will enable
~ 20 eat own bread and keep our |
Iowa money The prospects tempt us e be 9opefnl.
Tire expe ieaced folk VINO gather Ill Marx lane are
evidently sanguine. The FRENCH as our trade report
OF yesterday dealing tells have ceased to press upon
our stocks, and have, aereo e, a. we may hope bet
ceased to buy up at full prices the remnant Of bad
hsrvest of last year. The foreign wheate are being
brought forward in anticipation Of downward mar
kes. American -four was less in demand, and town
3or cong Of triumph cry of safety, but il is
state Of things for saDgine hope. IL France should
be only little short and if England should have gu
average CROP there will be good chance Of peace in
Europe for the twelve months yet TO come Occupied
tire AID full bellies will keep the world from quarrel
Ing. But the Heavena-even the material Hesvens-
have more to do with it than the passions Or tho
mitr1iuations Of men, There Is more war In sSdays
ram thau in 40 emperors mort ambitious project and
more peace in mornings sunshine than even IN a
trcEty OF commerce.
THE ANTICIPATED TRUyBLE ABOUT MONEY.
Fen The London Tine. Ap0ustll
Livery Engiishman knows, 5y the experience Of his
own country, where the slice would tegin TO pinch
tbe American beIigerents. In that coulSry as well
elsewhere, aay 0gIl5er OF men can be procured
fgbt after asbion in any cause, good or rad If
they are only well paid, well fed well clothed we'll
housed and moderately well commanded, with some
prospect IL not Of booty, at least Of whole skn. So
1t becomes question Of money. confidence iD
money alone has always proved false; but money
there must be, and there IL country In which il ie
more Necessary than ia tie United S.ates where wages
are high and work is abundant. war will cost
there almost much il did here for II the work
Is nearer home and tire area Of the war some what
less than the whole sarface Of this terIaqusous
globe still, for that very reason, there Il much in
terrupticn Of the ord afy puIsuits OF life. In the
irst place all the bonds Of the debtor and creditor
whether pabc private and all the relations of bus
in cotton. and other cultivation, at end.
The State Governments themselves set the example Of
Repatriation by refusing TO each bonds, or coupons,
which can be traced u the possession oi the other
party in the struggle. Searching inteTrogatores
pli and must be answered oath, beore Safe will
py interest which may find its way TO hostile hands.
Meanwhile commerce is interrupted by blockades and
privaieers, and im1enee works commenced In the
depth OF peace are stopped by the withdrawal OF
hands and resources, end not less by general dimnu-
Zion of condt III the prospects Of tue country AT
Wasbingtou, Finance Observes the old forms Of Union,
and supposes tax ~ 0e levied on all the States. Ii is