New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
THE WAR FOR The UNION.
YHon WASHINGTON.


Ale. y. a. WIcklhe, 10 renoaruDg, JOE JUG niH'
fine, the text and paosomime of the Peace
Drama, appealed 10 Heaven, bis Country, and his
Constituents. This is a very responsible hrln'
and their paper should 60 in Wall street Without
recourse, and at the most favorable rates Inc
leading busigsss Of the cOpartnershlp' IL we can
infer its character from the declarations OF It's
agents. Messrs. wiekhde 81 Crttenden, is TO
manufacture and put up, in large and smaH
packages, q very superior quality OF Peace, Tor
family and community use, warranted TO Keep
N any climate aud to be proof against age, seq
voyaQes and exposure to the weather. Ire
pastels are like the good DIR. Beckwiths phlS'
covered With thin haze of sugar, and are sweet
70 the taste, but the colocynth and caioinei are
in ambush under. They also propose TO do
quiet and unostentatious brokerage in negroes
Cor various markets. 1t has been long ago de-
suopstrated that the chief eId Of republican
government ia 70 improve the two races by
malicious admixtme of blood, and extend protec.
ton to men, women aud children by a Discreet
ownership, which shall make the human crea-
tare more immediately an object of interest and
paternal care. incidentally with this, the firm
aforesaid, by its agents, will endeayor to aid
IN carrying out this phlanthrOpc purpose by
securing to the South and West the legal
immunlties Of the institution by territorial slave
codes and bred Scott rulings of tho Supreme
Court.
In order to facilitate these quiet and strictly
private domestic arrangements, it is necessary TO
restore fraternity and calm down the e1aspera.
zion Of the North, and sOOthe them with the soft
weoings Of an insidieus negotiation This last
appeal moves US to compliance. Why should we
nothaye the tempting merchandise of Heaven, my
Country, and my Constituents taken literally
from the resident vendors and factors This
war, so far, has been pleasant pastme. Not
more than one half Of the business men have
been made bankrupt. The loss to the country
IN the outright expenditures of hostlities has not
much exceeded $500, COO, 600. Our comps on
the other side of the river excellent schools |
of morals and manners. The standard Of public |
virtue has been greatly elevated by the lessons
of polite refinement taught in the tents OF the |
ornamental army on the margin of the Potomac. |
We shall need hereafter the healthy excitement |
Of rebellion after every Presidential election,
and nothing can give it better facility than to !
allow the Rebels to 60 home, and assure them
that their grievances shall be redressed. They
not only should have all the expenses of the war
paid by the North, but ample compensation
should be made to them for their privatons in
CAMP They have been both hungry and thirsty
when they ought to have been fed and moist
ened-not with the plain fluid which, good for
navigation and nourishing the soil, is very indh,
ferent for steady drink, but with something more
convivial and comforting. They have been badly
treated and if Mr.. Crttenden viii send dozen
huckaback towels, they shall be duly drenched
with pathetic and penitential tears over our own
aims Of scarlet dye, and in sympathy with their
sufferings. national fast has been tried both |
North and South and IFS sovereign remedies
have failed. Suppose now the two COafederacies |
have o grand National BOo-hoo and Blubber |
under the sacredness Of the Great Seals of both
Governments, properly promulgated by herald
and pursuivant.
Drouth prevails in various sections and even
here Gen. SCOTS cavalry kick up an unpleasant
dust-not intentionsly-they do not mean to
harm anybody. general glandular irrigation |
would promote vegetation, and much alleviate |
drypess of surface. Weeping Of course, would |
only endure for season; great Joy would come |
IN the morning when the Kentucky calumet was
passed from mouth to mouth. AS THE TRIBUNE
cannot charter steamboats,, suppose you purchase
five hundred barrels Of old Bourbon in anticipa.
ton OF the happy tipple which VIII follow the
sgniug of the provisional articles Of the eternal
compact.
As am on tearfnl topics, let me say word
Of the profound Congressional mourning which |
clothed the city in sable yesterday. OF the as
sortment Of dirge and eulogy, Mr. Senator |
Brownng's was the best. lie is polished and |
accomplished orator, and made 4 most favorable |
impression in this, his introduction TO the Sem |
ate. In the House, Mr.. Richardson of Illinois
was the first who gave note of wee. His rcla- |
tons with the deceased were intimate, and bis |
emotion, which was marked, secured for him re-
spect for personal attachment which spoke out |
in earnest and manly grief But viii shall we say
or think OF the declarations of such man as Mr.
Crittenden, who characterized Douglas as one of
the moot patriotic aud dsinterested Of public men
This Representative from Kentaeky who comes
here to open the poor, dumb wounds OF the !
Union, ard 5eprecating the war which the object |
of his panegyric supported with his last breath,
pours praise upon the pilot who has led us upon |
the breakers! Those who are for the extinction |
OF the rebellion, can forget tie sad record of "a
in the dying utterances Of 81; but be who,
warning against the repeal Of TIE Missouri CON-
promise and again raising his voice against the
war which grew from its don6y seed must have |