New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07


and: but it win stand ready 70 expend seores M MIN
IONS IN helping them 10 holnes-bomes as thex -.
Pieier III TINS land or In fcrtgn ands Were n rct
~, ens expensive war into which the slayeho,dsrs
oth gs, 'ne 19,ernment might long have felt
among them 10 return for their von tary er,anrius
uon OF the slaves. Bot now il 1. MT probable tbai h
Would se ei.hef willing or able 70 DO 80 Now lie
l'ts wlli DC 10 the shyee only and tie sayehoders
id count themseyos fortunate II allowed to r,sin
their homes and lands free from conhscafiop
referred to the laws which deny 10 coored people
me purchasing OF Government lande North az well
az South, ibis outraged people encounter prriaL
| everywhere. ID meets them at every turn Righss
| aud privileges common 30 all otherf-eyen 10 the
basest and gliltiest-are i0scibed with DENIAL 30
them. Even the noblest black is denied tha; which il
Tree 10 the yilest white. The omnibus the car the
balot-box, the jury boz the hnlls Of legislation the
army, the publ; lands the school, the church. the lee
tureroom the social circle, the able are all either
absolutely or virtually denied to bim Even the
| terry L. As well below above ground he IL denied
respectable place. And yet, have already said,
the people of the North Will have Il that they are the
people on whose Ede God IL. Was there great
deusioni I Oh no. lie is not yet on their sidei And
mountains OF their Diquity must they remove before
they will have made room Tor Hin.
Il 1t feared that oar ceasbg TO oppress the blacks
will result in our intermarriage with them Who
tertan tho fear Is il tie lcent0us slaveholdes who
FIJI the South with muattoesi Is IL feared it will re-
suit in tie 0verrunning Of the North by the blacks
Bat if white men may ran where they please, why
may not black men Entirely grOundless, however, 10
the fear. CeasDg TO Oppress the black land every
form of their oppression would alter break
ing the yoke Of Slavery is the way and the only way,
to empty the North Of her blacks. This would emply
the Northern Slave States of them. Nay, it might
cause their exodus At no very distant PERIOD from
the Southern Slave States. For it may yet turn out,
when the laws Of nature shall have their free play Ia
the case and men OF every color be allowed 70 dwell
where they please that all the blacks will find the
bounds Of their babitaon within the toTrid zone,
and all the whites lind theirs without it.
lSi1h: The higher esteem in which Democracy will
come TO be held among the liberal nations will not bo
the least valuable Of the ults OF this Democ-
racy usually regarded better adapted 10 enjoy the
blessings OF peace than to sustain tue shocks and
achieve the trium phs Of war. Now for the first time
in all its history, it is called TO bloody encounter
with the most ferocious hor1id form Of despoiism
for such is Chatte Slavery. When therefore, Il shall
have off conqueror, IL will have given signal
proof of its adaptation TO the work of rugged war az
well 10 the pursuits OF gentle peace. Our circum-
stances will enhance victory and nure 70 the still
further honor Of Democracy. For remember that our
Of our own household, sDd has Ike other traitors,
all the more power fIom being Of the household For
remember too, that Chattel Savery-sad Inheritance
from cur British pareut-bad from t1e first been insit.
iousy and rapidly destroying Nevertheless, when
II n ade open war upon Government and nation
atty and threatened 10 Kill rs outright. there
still so much Of patriotism, courage, and maDness LETT
in MS that resolved 10 kill II. For, repeat that 70
worst the slsyebolders in this war Is TO Kill Slavery
nation If in effect the purpose kill the cause Of the
war upon them. Remembered, too, il must be that
men of vast influence in the Government, and even
members Of the Cabinet have for year or two been
secretly usDg their official power 10 prepare the Sosth
10 rnase an easy prey of tho North. Hence, on the
breaking OF the war, it found that the greater
share OF the most improved arms, and OF the best-
trained military officers in the service OF the
South SO, also il must be remembered that whilst
the people OF the South bad been in training for this
Rebellion, our eodiers bad 70 come fresh from the
field and the shop, unused to arms and 70 military osei'
pline.
Of the great Southern despodsm ber patience under
uIoyocaton and outage, and her mercy toward cap
tured rebos have, in the eyer OF many, brought re-
nroscb upon Democracy. Nevertheless they will all
edound TO is credit when they shall be seen 70 be not
he fruit OF indecson and Pusilsnimty bat Of virtues
which denote the high civilization that Democracy
reaches Most emphatically will they thus rebound,
when tbey sha be seen TO be entirely compatible with
the resoueness and energy which strike home when the
tue comes which spare not when sIar'hng 'h 70
dence was slow to enter uPon and o that whleh mercy
would iain have AVOIDED altogether.
oconuec,ion with these topics of delay and patience,
Lot me say that we need 10 have sith 10 man Ms wen
as in God There is Ia some quarters growing want
~ faith IN the Cabinet and IN Gen. scott cannot
think that the disrust is well founded The war does
indeed move slow. But tue North can afford the
sloUpess far better than the South can. lhe Norln
ND nnnot for wears an army double her present one
Rnt the South poor in pocket and poorer III creoit,
would exhaust her resources in supplying her present
army for a single year
Gen. SCOTS policy is doubtless 10 make his work
sure and also TO make saving OF lie as possible,
and vet akeit sure. We cannot doubt his ability, for
he is confessedly the great Captain Of the age And
why should we doubt his fidelity Troe, he was
born in the South But he has not the least synpa-
thy with Slavery, and he has been balf century m
the service Of the Government, and all his great lame
il national he il not be suspected Of sympathy with
the south in her Pro-Slavery war upon the Govern
ment and nation.
Nor should we distrust the Cabinet There are very
able men ia IT, ard its members are all opposed TO
Slavery. We do no, forget that come OF them were
delnded enough 10 believe that " the loyal Slave
states might be kept III the nation by means OF .
little further delay OF resistance TO the Rebels snd
little further concession 10 Slavery. Bot surely sms
delusion must be now quite dspeiled. Or are remains
of il TO be seen in this bad silence OF the Cabme Win
respect 20 the service thit the army occasionally rem
ders to Slavery BY this tine, however, the Cabnes
must be convinced that, counting Delaware with tho
Free States there are loyal Slave siates-no slave
States that but for the restraint OF fedenl forces,
would not break out in open rebellion. Neither tne
President nor any of his chosen counseiors VIII iaSot
eonoessjons TO Rebels No one OF them would not
regard the ending of the any lower terms snan
he surrender Of the Rebels az the sndng
81 our Govern me Mt and nation Every one OF them 10
for tho most vigorous prosecution OF the war nn tns
Rebels are disarmed. GthilI ohHh'