New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
strong wise words as these which will bear re.

strong. wise words as these, which will bear re.
pPating:
an ore section Of the country rebellion eIsts,he lava Of
the lar ars put deaucethe Union o. the States gnored
tho Constitution aside and another the offspring Of
and apology for this rebellion sought to DO substituted ID is
es1 In the prosecution OF their designs the parties nsga
ting AID leading this rebellion have seized upon the property Of
Government driven ts officers and soldiers from their posts
ofdoy and by armed violence have sought buato ag
and oyeawe the Government These parties had doubt
carefully calculated the chances Of SUGGEST, ard hog
patty Nth n, great body Of Their people determined
at ali hszards aud essue AID of blood to attempt
the execution Of their uuwe and wicked purposes van 'Hh
ihare compromise, motc,o such fhage no eyni 70
offer other then unconditional, ssbTon by hen 70 te O''o'
me CoHsiituficr, ard ne Lau,."
Ia proposing Convention Er. Jewett goes
upon the presumption that loyal people OF tie
South are deceived and need to he informed OF
the real relations OF the North toward them.
He errs very widely. There are not many men
at the South, either white or black, who do not
understand that the simpie difficulty Is that al
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS class, powerful and
wealthy through the ownership ol slaves, have
been compelled by a fair vote OF people, TO lay
down their long-pos5sssed and lll-used poWer'
aud following the example Of the military cbiei.
tOins OF Mexico and the South American States,
have taken up arms, fret with the hope That
mere thfeats would restore TO them the Govern
ment. aud second, upon the failure OF this with
the hope of destroying that which they could
possess no longer but out Of whose RUNS they
looked to reap profit
The loyal people of the South understand this
- Eatfa thau Io and
know also tbat their States would have been left
by us in the unmolcstcd enjoyment Of their pc
culiar condition of society as long as in the
Providence of God It was permitted to continue;
and they know now that il in the Providence
Of God anything shall happen IL that peculiar IN
stltutloD, It will have been brought about and
precipitated by the madness Of the men, VINO,
like the FIRST great rebel, dissatisfied with the
kingdom assigned him, sought to scale tho walls
of Heaven itself that he might rule there also.
The loyal people OF tho South need 40 oonyen-
tions to inform them of these things; but they DO
want armies; the light they need is the light from
flashing guns aud gstenng sword', that they
may be redeemed from a thraldom already I'M
bearable which confscates their property, drives
them into exile drafts them TO fgbt for a cause
they hate, trauples under foot AL their rights OF
personal property. What our condition may be
when this tyranny is made triumphant over us,
as the Albany Committees would make II. we
may conceive. but we can have no conception oi
what tbs fate of the majority Of the Southern
people would be should the North abandon them
10 their Owa enemies. On this point, at least
we and all good Democrats are agreed