New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23


justice, 30 to Boe on If you want man who will
touch gl&sees with the assassn Of bis own Senator
within two squares Of the latter PROSTATE FORM 60 to
boston. do not mean 10 give you tie conversation
winch heard this morning; that, / assure you. Is
faithfully given ia the extract from Hamlet above.
fhe botonian atoned for saying that he favored the
Union thind soul by al owing every noble name and
idea OF America and especially of his own State 70 be
vill6ed in his presence.
when Is THE contemplate and cowsrdly sbase-
ment to end' Has dapperness, them actually become
the chief Yankee oharao tersc whenever the Yankee
gets out Of a workshop.
When first set foot in New-Euglaud, fresh from
the Slave States in which l was born and reared,
met at table in Boston TIE Hon. Mr.. w. Hearing
that from the South, no instantly turned his at
tenton to me and began series of aduatons Of South
ern people and Southern institutions; apologiSng for
hs own region; sneering at The liberals OF New-En-
gland as pery small band of crazy folk IhoPe he
will never know the chill that came upon me as he
spoke. Through bow many tolls and struggles had l
come 10 rect upon the freedom Of New-Engiand;
through what weary paths came to regard the men
he was sneerng at as the heralds Of Nations Prom
ised Land turned ard told him plainly and in sim
gle sentence that lie had mistaken my opinions,
which were not those common at the South; but
could not help thinking that If be and others bad shown
themselves bver aud tner to their Institutions in
stead of apologsts for Slavery, such opinions would
have been much more common at the South.
have in my mind case of very different kind. 1t
was, believe, about eight years ago, Tat was con-
suited by q committee at New-llayen as to whether
knew any gentleman in the South who would be will
ling to deliver u lecture in NewTlsyon in defense OF
the institution Of Slavery. Ny mind fixed upon Geo.
Fitzhugh, Of King George County, Va, who had
written works on the Failure Of Free Society and
Tie Sociology Of the South Mr. Fitzhugh went 10
Eew-IIayen aud gave, Oh the evening OF his ARRIVAL
a lecture entitled " Free Society Failure Wen
dell Phillips was present and heard the Lecture and
Mr.. +. evidently took pleasure in seeing him. Filz-
hUgh's method Of proving Free Socety failure was
BY theories and speculalions which had got into the
crevices and under tho Of bis BRAIN ike the bats
in tie rickeiy old mansion, situated on tie fagend ola
noble esaie.. This SPOT Of the rGcred soil hc
had never left Tor month, and of Free Society of
course, knew nothing. ~ New-Iiaven no fell, am
happy ~ say into yeIy different Lands thar those oil
the Hon. Mr.. W Of Boston, Of PolOuis u! New ou.
He was tie gue Of that honest and noble man, God
ever made Que, the late NJ. Samuel FoOso. On
The next morning after tie locture, Ms. FOoic
took Mr. +. in buggy, and drove through
out the beautiful town IT New-Hayen and
its enyirons; showed him bouzes aud cottages
which would loo maryeis of elegance In Virginia, and
informed rim without Gny 6lluslon 10 logoaJns, that
many OF thee mansions belonged TO mechauice, and
some even, 70 day -aborers. Fitzhugh thunder.
stricken He lad proved free Society failure with
on, even leaving he State nobody replied 70 him, but
he went home answered. lie always preserved an
omrous sieuct alon tho visit; bu. he Acknowledged
his mistake about Northern Society, Gnd though before
that be bad Invariably printed panphot every nix
month"; IN ftyorof The Sociology of tbc souih, be-
love he hrs genned line 81 te kind siBce. The
grave aud impressive robuke ot SAMUEL foOte, WHO
simply said that 10 would take him fibhughJ oat to
zee how Free Society bad failed, wEsnever lest. FIR
Footc wac gentleman in an old sense, which is come
tiles forgotten even in Scholastic BosoD; that ~, he
was ceIL, but always man.
II .os-hera ncn would oiteucr refrain from'ab
gazing their manhood AID tl,uderiug their own coun-
Try did they act this manly and gentle raG toward
Soutlern men, | can imagine many benefits which
must flow from such n course. The South would n
.pect the North, and the seriimeu, Of the North with
on. having to he cudgeled inst The south always
believe ed that to- North would cin2e 20 the lsst che
had been doing for iiAy years. What say you, gen
tlemen are we done eTinging Oh ID Mr.. Nallsrdii,
ham and hs posture to be first endured, then p.ed,
then embraced-or according 10 The poet, Is the way
with moral monsters a. do not trust him." Sid
Isicheleu Of the soldier be stoops too low" I1p-
let never despsss Polonus more than when the latcr
ools hun 10 the top OF lis bent Had the North been
determined, ourpoken, and faithful to henef she
nu It have been faithful also To the South and raght
have ayortod tie tumor which cats uto South
,n Irother's heart having instead, fostered that
umoI until dolirium has superseded, 1t must now Fes-
cue that brother II he can DO rescued By the painfll
Surgical way. ARGOS.
NsrPorf H. /, July ~, leel.