New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

that we had been afraid OF losing il. II was tie
same ground that blind man appecgef fingle
ray Of light, or shepherd bis fock on the los Of
portion A gloomy sermon, however, would be IN
tne lace OF our prevalent hope, our conideDce that
lie who has helped us thus far out of the niry Ii
shall assist out entirely. God meant to humble
us land certainly we needed q bringing down.
In order 10 exalt Us. No such depression
as was predicted with horrid rerinseity by
our eueni-s, Lad come. Our lands were
not left untitled were they ravsged by hostile
armies. After filling our own barns our cIopG were
waiting TO s1pply tue fanisling millions OF Etglard
aud France. The preacher gave statistics 10 show
how much we needed ourselves, bow much VIC had
TO spar- ard bow mnoh was required Of us 0cru ~
the Atlantic, giving the statement both 10 busi-
els and dollars worth. Over $lOU,0Ot,O0J worth ot
cotton goods bed been cold during the veal IN thu
loom would certainly also make Us way 10 The pisnt-
alton. Educaied labor, with capital, would ale, OF
necessity. Nor were our slips routing, nor was our
commerce SWEPT away by piiyateeTs or IiHtes. IN
Senator Bciiamin's fTeech on leaving Congress Was
leasaut IeaUing on such day IA this. Our BAY
was laughing III derion at the Judases. The turning
point in the rebellion was Wien Secretary Chase
caue 70 tie people for relief and the BANKERS saved
lie credit of the nation. Or SsJ,OOJ,JOO advance
by bankers Si5O,Uu0 900 was fnriished from this
city--a city holding something like Sl1,OU,WD OF
ropuoaied Southern debts, aud siiich wac expected
to sn(IIhce lis inNalN tiu pay iHt tidioI W
its dues. Labor had rot tagged. From penonal
knowledge be could say that aboiers bad not begun
30 draw from tie Savings Banks IN tbis ety. VII, b
was q most remarkable fact. How cOnempubl.
was our show of forces against the organized, arned
aud l1ng-pfepaIed South, and WITH wat oeilsioh
wa. the United States uniform looked upon until
Auderson aud his men made II more honor
able. Willie our en- mics attemp ed 10 shut
nm tL. Mississippi valley, 10 the tide Of sbe
Mis.irsirIi aud Missouri both enftied into
our ollie bay, and commerce Tenaiueduntft' On
fo1uia had sent us S36 0t 0C0 and besdes, brought
bo,self into telegrsuIic nean cts with Ourselves.
Our Government was never at - low an eDo Hs al
nc bepipuing of the present Adm iDis,faion, when
II was Surrounded 10y traitors and thieves, but had
risen 10 great physical strength. L. lad sought to
Suspend the usages Of peace OILY 80 ar as necessary
H. he exiseneies # q war not created by iifel IL
Lad discouraged tie interference and won the re-
acct Of the great foreign powers. We might re-
ici too thai IL rad cOniounded the Oihce 81 the
MAGISTRATE with that Of tue theOIisi or asiator, had
not given way either TO desTot or raeica-tl loue
we should always be willing 10 forgive radicals the
most lie trusted It's course would ever be tucl a.
TO nerve iust men everywhere, without making
Them feel II meant TO tread upon them. The Gov
eminent had Ishtfuy aud wisely taken the stand that
apythipg should be cone 10 weaken our enemies the
most in money, arns or men. when Tie slave
mower poes sgains the nation, II must lie put down,
and the Government must supgabt the dynasty
Whose cornerstone is Slavery by that whose corner
Stone il Liberty No 80 dier OF this tree Repubhc
onQlt to be made TO degrade hmsclt 10 the slave
hunter However subordinate 10y intellectual grav-
ty The African my be- the day must Come-and the
speaker hoped Il would be ne carly as tie nation
centennial fifteen yeafs hence-when The oppressed
shall 20 free. We uus not forget The difference be.
tween a forensic attitude and military attitude.
The question now was, how shall We put down our
enemies that our enemies may not Tut rs down.
Willie we have been snIeriOr in Industry, ICY
trained Themselves systematically 10 slatesmanshiy
but 1t would be found that be who can turn the
sword and spear into the plovshare and pruning
hook can turn them back sgsiu al tie proper time.
While Germany gave us come q our best generals,
IRE land Joined her impassioned cianlisbntS. The
Slavery question would he settled. No compromises
could now prevail 10 make IL necettaTy for The work
10 lie done over again. The captive daughter oi
America was called on 10 rice and pat on heI
strength. Our work was 20 yindicaie tie continent
from foreign interference and domestic tisurtbnGe
Tie preacher compared Calbounisn, or Cottouism,
10 MorGonsm--th the former herefy being oi the sau
sort. only more subtle We were not douoiing TIE
courage Of the South; let her rarn 70 respect OIL
justice, and peace would surely follow