New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

States come jr. for even hotter share OF their |
wrath ,b,p the North. Virginia is bought and
sOld.' The mulecgtacy Of Tennessee espe-
cialh, shave foygotteB the precep's ct Jackson
and Polk (egpccialy Of JackfonD. With tOes''
ye true Southern men, bold no c"mnu"'' "
Buy Mt the "mues of Andy" nor BIS "c"rp'
nor his wheat nor anything that IL Ahoy :.
Soch ia AN earnest of tho "fraternai iec'lng
destined IN .xist along the " unnatural bounda-
res" (Mr. Cobb himself says there are no nav
ural boundaries" and Of course they NUT oo
unpatural") of the Confederate States. bu'
this kind Of talk will be Of no avail For ume'
a few zealots will deprive themselves, and may
induce others TO do likewise, of the comforts ana
pecessaries Of civilized life, in order 70 gratiiy
,pte against their neigbbOrs, who decline to think
and act according to their dictation. But tue
mass of the people are Influenced by no such con-
siderations in any thing which practically concerns
their interests. The expression is very often
heard among all chlses, 81 will buy just where
| I can buy cheapest and best" The late STAN
pede 10 the North after goods, even ut this fever
time of Secession, ought to convince the Revolu-
t,onsts of the folly of such attempts to paddle their
crazy craft up stream, against the wind and tide
of Nature. Men cannot, if they would, sacrifice
their very subsistence for the sake OF an errone-
GUS idea. So this "double duty" business is
opening the eyes Of the people to the "sacri-
fees" which their leaders so honeyedy declare
it is "necessary for them to make" which are
incident to the organization Of new Govern
ments." Be sure they will judge and declare
for themselves by and by as TO the necessity "
of both the sacrifices and of the "Government }"
which requires them. The position of their own
true Government is recognized by all az the only
diguitied and proper one possible for it, Didn't
I tell YOU 10 7" asks an old man. "He's sworn
to execute the laws to collect the revenue, and
he's got 10 do il. How can be escape from 1t ]
Some men don't appear TO comprehend the hr't
principles Of our Government. They astter them
selves that they can escape from this state OF
things in some way. But it's impossible In the
nature Of thiogs."
Lastly, the President announces that the only
way Of escape, either for himself or the "dn'
affected citizens" from the fearful conflict immi-
nent between them, is by means Of National
Convention. He recognizes "the people" 90
I, his masters" will the South recognize the calm
verdict of q majority, or the wild fury Of MI
pority, as their ruler We have as yet heard no
discussion Of this point. The vain hope of recog.
milton has hitherto withheld the Southern people
from the consideration Of 30 mnnifestly just an
arbitration Of the national troubles. 1t is also
undoubtedly true, that the leaders Of Secession
neither desire or will further such n project.
They cannot consistently with the revolutionary
programme thus far followed by them. But the
people, who are their masters" are not dis
posed TO sacrifice everything TO shadows. Statistic d
that they have been deceived both rs to the IN.
tentions Of the incoming Government, and a. TO
the benefits promised by the scheme Of their de-
ceiyers, they will reyolutionze" again with an
ease and celebrity which will again astonish the
politicians who are now pluming Themselves upon
the grand part they have played in revolutionary
: times" Politicians themselves, disappointed in
the sudden collapse Of revolution which prom
ised to take magnificent proportions into the d.
| mentions at n PARRY rshsiiiOn, founded on lguo-
rance, misapprehenson and sudden excitement, and
ye1ed with the unnumbered difficulties which op-
pose their progress, will catch the first warnings
Of the popular earthquake, and betake themselves
TO the surer habitations Of Truth, Justice and
| Fraternity.