New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

ginning 10 notice some ugly facts. The refusal OF
the Border States to be preciptated into their
mad movement the utter failure 10 obtain Word
of sympathy for Slave COniederacy from any OF
the great Powers, the sudden impetus which their
movement has developed in the British nation to
look elsewhere for cotton, the ominous mutter-
ipgs of discomfort already audible in these Gull
States, and the persistent refusal of the North
ern masses to inaugurate mobs and anarchy, and
parade the streets of your great capitals de-
handing Bread or Blood" begin to attract
their serious attention. They still buster great
DEAL and talk, like Gen. Davis, about Southern
powder and Southern steel but there is an I'M
mistakable Letting down." and they don't seem
half as anxious for fight as they did month
ago.
An outbreak in Lowell or Manchester would
be q godsend; a bread-riOt in New-YOrk price
less boon. There is kind of sepuchral face
tiousness about the tone of The Delta and other
Journals of that ilk, in regard to Northern 30
ciety. They with the North no harm o no
not they; but it is on the eve of terrible rev.
olution. Gaunt famine 10 TO stalk through North
ern streets, and anarchy to run riot in Northern
cities; class is to be arrayed against class, New
York city il to secede from the State, and New
England to become desert; ships are to rot at
the wharves, and grass to grow in the thorough
farce. "Pity It's, tits true but behold in it the
inevitable results of Black Repubicanism." The
most extravagant falsehoods Of your sensation
press are reproduced under startling heads as
evidence Of the terrible suffering at the North;
and even thes humorous advertisement in Wash.
ington paper, Of young man, who being " able
to do anything, willing to do anything, and an1
ious TO do anything, desires TO know whether
anybody has anything for him to do, is grayely
paraded as an illustration of the fearful condition
Of things at the capital Of &" the late United
States"
Meanwhile, our own people are beginning to
rub their eyes and look about. The attitude OF
South Carolina, in so long begging somebOdy for
heavens sake TO hold her and not let her hurt
Fort Sumter, they begin to regard as the great
Joke Of modern times. The development of the
fact 80 carefully concealed until few days
since, that the popular vote Of Louisiana was
against Secession, has given the movement
great blow. A feeling that We have been going
altogether too fast is unmi.takaby gaining ground
A portion Of our city press, which was vehe-
mently for Secession, now begns TO crlticise the
movement sharply and disposition is developing
itself 20 ask, first whether after oil we had any
great grievances to complain of and again,
whether Secession will not aggrayate rather than
redress them.
A gentleman whe has just returned from q tour
through Northern and Central Mississippi, rs
sures us that this feeling Of dissatisfaction ia e1-
pressed there much more freely and generally
than here. The following significant language
from The Adcertiser, published at Corinth in that
State, corroborates his assertion:
of thing least. believe tho Intelligent ooisio i
fully convinced viz; that civil reconstruction i' unsvod
able Even the hut levy Government has
pcrsed the eresdy burdsDed tar payers to only requs
esdcr induce them to Tes; tho collection o. the tai That
esder long will be found there be no doubt 0ass
nrn In public Affairs shan place Tor many quiet und-I
the belief ,ha, the ludspsi den, Government VII
b. ob,i.d by rcoonUcou, will become in'ubodinae when
hope reeonucon and tho Border Slave ssles reia"
to enter the southern 'isnee
thc Border States had been eonsud AID had consented
TO dissolution fe Union the numbers AID power Of the new
Government would given confidence and 'lTed the ODE
dlence Of citizen but today by prcptst. action We
have lost the confidence Of the other ses ssv % our own
nany Of whom consider the whole proceeding hcsA'
and revolutionary GAd oo rih TdiVre at ne probable 'o''
.,nt Ae lr1 Of that C0rnMsai rAiA 'y ea'~ 70 os
,uprens diIcgiG.o'.'
The business OF this city is decidedly dull in all
the large movements Of trade except cotton. On
the Leyee there 10 aud has been good deal of
activity, so far as the arrival Of produce from
above is concerned; but even this has been irreg-
uar. Our banks and large commission and prod.
uce houses are doing little, and the money mar.
kct except in sterling bills, is stagnant. One
fails to see the great commercial stream passing
in contrary tides through Magazine street, aud
the stir and excitement on Carondclet, Royal
and Camp, usual at this period Of the year.
Amuscmcnts, too, though the local journals
stoutly aud perseveringly deHy it, are dull; and
the managers Of the two thclters and tie Opera
House must have been losing money. Adalena
Patti, the New-York fayorite, meets with marked
success at the opera on "oil-nights," but on the
other evenings the regular company draw but
thin audiences. The number of strangers here
from the North is less tban at any previous sea
son within my recollection.
NO MORE COMPROMISES.