New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06

wcllmcanng men m them, are hatofuland ~orhyof be-
inc hated. What else they think when they rSad
every day authentic accounts Of ha,bOgoa, oa,raSes
committed upon Northern-bon man aud women,
peaeeable and unarnc,l residents, end travellers We
cannot live IN peace with such people either in or on, Oh
the Union. We must, b. condgn punishment, lower
their pyctensions humble their p-ide, Vu an end 10
their political supremacy, establish, 81 least IN the
Border Slave States, liberal and emancratinS policy,
make Slavery while il asts exceptional Institution,
outlawipg il from the national sympathy, disconragng
s growth putting Il again. az the Republican Platform
Of 1856 nut il, on the same footing with pOygamy, and
giving the world 10 understand that is doomed Ia die
cut utterly before the next generation rises up to be
ANNOYED by Il; II we don't kill !, now, We shall waste
all the money we spend in the attempt 10 XII! it.
There is good deal OF talk here a5ou; Gen. Buffers
offer Of the Massachusets troops to put down local
slave instruction. There disT0shon to criticize
incidental movements, especially with imperfect IN
formation, but Gen. Butler gets no praise from any
Quarter for taking this DO not think the most
radical of the Aboonists desire TO general nsur-
rection. know that the project Of encouraging mde-
pendent armed movements in Virginia has been dis
cussed here but the men casod lanatics' do not
give II sny countenance al present. John BroWn,Jr.,
arrived here on Thursday, and though he II quite
willing 10 doubt TO visit the scene OF BIS fathers ex-
poits he fully agrees that expedition of this Kind
would be unwse just now The reports 20 to his camp
of 400 negroes in Ohio OF Penney kania are wholly
destitute Of truth. The An,iSlavery DO not mean
to run the rsk Of disturbing the pesen, movements by
any interference of their own Blt the use OF Nas-a-
chnsetts troops " pnt down instructions OF Loyal
coored people against tyranncal and DON'T
neering Secession traitors, is quite anoiher
thing. in a war TO put down rebels aud traitors
all wel-disposed and loyal people, black AMI While,
ought 20 he protected and harborcd and defended by
the force. Of our Government instead Of being Icrse-
cuted by ,hem Gen. Butler judging by the knowledge,
imperfect to be sure, which we have has been guilty Of
military blunder, which he viii not be likely repeat
when the fight begins in earnest This act of his, if 1t
is countenanced by the General Government lt GER
tanly is not by Gov Andrew it, WHOM takenin connec-
ton with the fact tha' the rchcs armng The negroes
who are loyal to deu very rich instance of that de-
v3tion 10 od.fashoned and foolish notions Of comfy and
Constitutional Obligation which is bad enough IN times
Of peace, bu absolutely n;oerbe in fines OF rebellion
While the policy Of the Auj-S!ayery men j. al pres
cnt such have indicated II Is by no means certain
that events my not compel the Government Itself TO
a T.
acceptance and armug Of colored men by the Seces-
sion.s, to fight against the Government II our gen.
erals and colonels c5nnuethc policy Of volunteering TO
put down slave instruction, aud returning runaway
slaves how long will II be before the slaves viii come
~ the conclusion that The Northern people are Aeir
won't enemies. When tie ~. ebOidcrs become hard
pu-hci they may and viii, PM pixies into the Lands o.
the whole slave population, nni comQe them 10 h2lt
us-and ;iey May not need much ng.iue.
Jci. Davis and Gov. Vie may for the lime being
Gsurne the character Of onaucpa'orf and beat ~ ui
our own game. Il il Of the utmost importance that The
cJlorcd people free aud sayn Northern and southern,
should understand that the Government and The North
en- people are not their enemies but THEN friends.
Gen. Gushing. offer OF his services u tie State in
military capacity, has bcnn declined by the Governor,
with the approval OF The Executive Council.
Tx.Prcsilent Pierce was in The city day or two
since lilo approves OF the most vigorous measures Tor
the suppression Of the rebellion. Tire statement that
he had undertaken II mediator. at the request
OF Charles j. Inscrspl, is incorrect. He received
letter on The subject frou Nh. Joseph r. lugerso bui
informed him. personally by letter, that he could not
act in the matter.
a meeting ol members Of the Boston Bar was held
the other day. at which speeches were made Judge
Thomas, Judge Abbot, b. L. lallyt, and others. Dir
Harl vas appointed al preliminary ucetingto dIat
tho resolutions, but afcrgard declined, giving as
reason that Mr.. Bartlett, Mr. Lorug, and w. Curtis
did not think il worth while 10 have Il meeting
Strange rs II may seem, the lawyers did mot deem it
proper 10 rcnquih their design in obedience TO this
suggestion; and these distinguished members Of the
corps Of Heavy Vets being out Of the way, The
meeting was uncomnonly spirited ard efficient.