New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

~, io, existence. But, eOnosre ,,,s with this eli
my nj Southern encroachmeniA carried by ,be con-
,,ivsnes of the Northern p-emocratc party, there
were unmistakabe slgD1 of Northern antagonistic
agencies having gatI snoh strength as must soon
turn the talane>, of power. The Kansas war, the
formation OF the Republican party, and the large
vote cast for Mr., Fremont during the Presidential
election OF 1856 were 30 many palpable proofs mat
the H,ouh had accumulated sufficient energies to
ree/ify the alterations which United States his
yory. under the slaveowners pressure, had under
gone for half century, aud TO make il return to tho
tue principles Of tie development. Apart from those
political pbenomeDa, there one broad statistical
and economical fact indicating that the abuse OF the
Federal Union by the slave interest had approached
tbs point from which il would have 10 rccedo iorcl-
bly,, or dc Jonae grace That fact was the growth OF
tho Northwest the immense strides its population
had made from 1850 to 1860, and the new and rem
vgoratipg influence it could not but bear on the des-
tpies of the United States.
Now, was all this secret chapter OF history
Was " the admission" Of Mrs. Beecher Stowe want
ed 10 reveal 10 Tie Examiner and The other political
illuminate Of the London press the carefully hidden
uu,h that cup TO that time tho Slave party had
used the Union for their purposes lie 1t the iaut oil
the American n nth that the English pressmen We're
taken quite uDawares by the violent cash OF the an
tagonisc forces the friction Of which was the NOV
ing power Of its history for half century, Isit tie
Iaut of the Americans ihat the Engsh press mistake
Tor the fanciul crotchet Matched in single day what
was in reality the msured result OF long years OF
srugglel The very fact that q formation and the
progress Of the Republican party in America have
hardly been noticed by the London pTess, speaks
volumes as TO the holowness Of tie Anti-Slavery IT,
rades. Take for instance, the TWO anlpodes oi the
London press, Tie London Times and Reyt0lds'S
/ Weekly NepspdpeT, the one the great organ OF tue
respectable classes and the other the only remaining
organ Of the working class The former, not long
before Mr.. Buchanans career drew 10 an end, pub
bshed an elaborate apology for bis Administration
and a defi.malOry libel against the Republican
movement. Reynolds, on his part, was, during Mr.
Buchsnaus stay at London, one. Of his mibions
and since that time never missed occasion 10 write
him uu and " write bis adversares down. How DID
il come 10 pass that the Republican party, whose
platform was drawn up on the syowed aLtagonism
10 the Entertainments Of the Slayeocrncy aud The
abuse Of the Union by the slave interest, carried the
day in the Notbl H,w, in tho Second instance, did
it come to pass that the great bulk of the Northern
Democratic party, hingng aside its old connexions
with the leaders Of SayeoCray, setting at naught It's
traditions OF half century, sacrificing great com.
merciAl interests and greater political prejudces.
rushed to the support Of the present Republican Adj
mipistration ana offered it men and money with an
unsparing hand
Instead Of answering thess questions The EeoEo-
mist exelains;
"Can we forget that Abolilionists have habiualy
been as ierociously prosecuted and Daltreated in the
North and West as In the South I Can II be DENIED
that the tesiuess and haf-hsaitedness not 70 say it,
sincerity, Of the Government vt Washington. have
for years tupplied the chief impediment which ha
tWarled our efforts for the efectual Suppression Of
the slave trade The coast Of Aficai while v-st
proportion IF the clippers actually engaged IN that
tr de have been built with Northern CAPITAL, owned
by Northern merchants ind manned by Northern
lo-l-oa -
This is, in fact uasterly piece OF ioge. Anu.
Slavery England cannot symPstbize with the North
breaking down the whitening influence Of sayeoc-
racy because she cannot forget that the North, while
bound By that influence, supported the slaye-trade
. modified the AboIiiionsts, and had iis Democratic
institutions tainted by the savedriyers prejndces.
She cannot synlpathize with Mr. Iincoln's Admins
iaiion, because abe had 10 find fault with Mr.. Blu
chanan Administration. She must needs sullenly
cavi at the present movement Of the Northern
rectioa, cheer up tho Northern sympsthzers with
the savetrade, branded in the Republican platform
and ccquet with the Southern saveocracy, setting
up an empire of It's own, because she cannot forget
that the North Of yesterday YVES not the Norlh Of
to-day. The necessity of jusufying its attitude by
such petfogging Old Bailey pleas proves more than
anything else that the anti-Northein part Of the
English prefs ID insiigated by hidden motives too
mean and dastaIdly 10 be openly avowed.
As il ia one of ts pct msneuvers TO taunt the pres
ent Republican Administrator with the doings of
s ProSlavery predecessors, 80 it tries bard 10 per-
suade the English people that The " y Herald
ought TO be considered the only authentic expositor
y Of Northern opinion. The London Times having
given out the cue ia this direction, the pecu.
= OF the other ant-NOrhern organs, great and small
= persist III bestiugthe same bush So says The Econ
u,ls,: "In the hight Of the strife, New-York papen
and New-YoIk politicians were not wanting who
exhorted the contestants, now that they had large
armies in the field, 70 employ them. not against eact
otLer, but against Great Biiainto compromise the
internal quarrel the slave question included and in
wade the British territory without notice and with
! overwhelming force" The Ecoaonis. knows per
seetly well that Tie n. Y. Heral6s efforts which
were eagerly supported by The London Times, al
emb7oiling the United States into a war with En-.
gland only intended occurring tho success of seceS-
sion and lbWa1ing the movement Of Northern re.
generation.
Still there Is one concession made by the anti
Northern English press. The Saturday snob tolls
us: What was at issue in Lincolns election, and
what has precpitaied the cOnyusion, was merely ne