New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE ComPROmlss AHEAD.

The Daily Nevs gives exultingly the following
paragraph as copied from The Troy Times;
1--WE have the beet Authority for "a, ing that, some
three weeks ago, a leading gentleman OF New-1ork
City voluntarily took upon husel tie once OF Com
missioner 10 Montgomery lie possessed fepntaIon
Davis and bis Cabinet, and he did so wuh oohdcure.
He laid before them al the features Of the case, ss II
presents itself TO the minds OF conservative geniemth
ot the North, and in conclusion asked them whether
il was possible that there could be recoastrrcfoH
'0f The Union up1a tee bans ~ 50 V aHd C0Hgres.
's,onal recognition n the 'H'titat on 81 Stovery 0Sd
'ns perpetu'ty He was told, by JET. Davis imseii,
that such reorganization was al thGt IRE ooua ds"eo,
aud that The tender OF an arrangement On that basis
from President Lincoln or from Congress, ponfd w
staHfiy terminate hOstiht'es.'
We suppose this will benceiorth be stigma
tized an as invention Of THE TRIBUNE, but We
must take the risk of that. The "lesding gen.
e" tleman Of New-York City," of course keeps
his name in the background, as do those South
ern gentlemen who were recently here on
mission akin to his TO JEFF. Davis. AT the risk
OF provoking new torrents Of abuse, We restate
that compromisers are busily spinning their webs
in this City, in Washington, and elsewbere-that
they confidently hope to draw the Democratic
managers uto their tolls, and thus incite party
late abortion of Democratic Editorial Conyen-
ton in this City was got up to favor thIs 10
trigue-and that erry days inaetiOn 81 the
National forces does strongly tend TO Japor ava
gire strength 10 the conspiracy. That overtures
have been Indirectly made to the Admin stration
for Compromise on the basis OF Slavery 10
the Territories guaranteed up to go 80, we
are well assured, We are glad to be further
assured that they have been, and Will be, re-
peeled. But that the recent inactiOn OF our
armies hos been prompted by hope in some
high quarter Of o reconstruction" on this or
kindred basis, we believe; and the facts which
justify that conviction are before the public.
The following letter from one Of our most
conservative and moderate clergmen shows the
light in which the Compromise dodge is viewed
by the class whereof he is o worthy representa-.
tive:
10 he Editor Of The N. u Times.
In your Issue Of TIL. mOrnIns unJog the head Of cOnps
Hi.e f.t,u the Of uy Pubi.hsd IS one
Of the spbscTi5,rs
This petition pr.ys for sepsraOn Of the Union
,are In ny iudgreu suEht with 6eh 30 national being
AID en.1ng misery on cdfou AID subveTv. Of the hon
osble position which, under boneheel: Nson. Const
tuition the country hsA attained among the psiOn' Of tbs
world.
separation Of the Union H. therefore, design which ought
d,ovned asd crushed whatever cost by every loyal
citizen Of the United States Saeh ny teaching IN family
In society sad in the Church
On inquiry learn from my that he sisued the psIiiov
sfer repeated soon In pencil In the street, with know
ledge contained the clause IN question. The time Of he
trn,aoH months ago. before tho outrage Fort Sumter
On learning character Of the petition and the which
attempted be made a Il at this crisis when the s,udlest
snere, patro, put forth In to defend the Uun
reEpeus.e the COniutlOn Of the UDd States my sou.
LIS MOTIVE aud before inquiry Of HAL has srs'ed
his twGch be ADDS not written hs hane The copy
seized 90 a., SSsse,son Of the Chief of Police.
Ny under ago. and tia fss sy susros, tho pIcpr yass
10 be %, OF ether sLrl.tsres on the paper
viii AdJ Mr. Editor earnest hope thA.tbs
purpose to deptsvs by dividing, the public stHeai TIL.
time throogh iesa Of conproDe, sy be denounced 'ed
toa and brought nouEh By tie honest indignation Ct s
otle hearts am, Biz yo1r oDedieDs servant
FRANCIS YfNFoH.
Trinity ChBrek. June q. 1851.