New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

80 s Ious dsPeos a, the sIsa ihs the YsDkees
ssss Ds chiis people Of the Sayehosns
ssp tS"s Ssters the real Ialsrr Of thus eoHu'sn
IN, Of o Yankees der s S'' We are com
sSE the soeper and it s our duty 70 pepae 70
weld with dignity ana saeGs o race every nen Of it
eaf ,h, op 20 anna commsnS-te empire a. as,seda.
tay shOni h ~ vSs 5ad be high privilege 20 DC ca
boe OILY no are worthy 70 eheee y. - chi into
th waoie ys dnl impressed with sense Of az sa
ss.isftty 10 Yankee tTictery ana o. y" "a" i'''
sfhssIons y freedom and ciYiHeuon oo
~ ones,;on 70 be decided lie tins, az we see,
Lo,het Inc whole country OF il not 10 be governed
\, The "bigh-toned arssscrscy Of the South, "n"h
..as neon human Slavery as having been gwen q
DAD and as therefore worthy to be pepetuated ana eA
,snaed aud regards the free and instructed mechanic
=, The nero modeill of society, % be logged m
,yaoped hanged, or Otherwise maltreated, he dare
% question the fact thai the perfection Of society is 10
be found in Southern institutions The field Of oa'ue
IN which Il p,nst be settled s in those Border sales
~ ore freemen are now in arms 70 resist Che desponsh
q ooht 70 lie established. The manner in which u
VIII be settled i dependan, wholly upon Che decision
81 tho ureyious question, whether the people of the
lnls and yoeys Of Virginia and Kentucky, of North
Carolina spd Tennessee, of Missouri and Alabama,
are 70 control those States in the interests Of free
dom or Whether they shall be compelled 10 aid the
higL.tOned aristocracy in all their efforts TO
'take che sccpter," and make Of themselves the
rulers Of the continent" That being tho question,
and that the field Of action, what in your opinion my
dear Sir the duty we owe to ourselves TO the men
of Europe and 10 the world 81 large lie Ii, OF ie 1t
BOT thar ehoud at any cost Of treasure and OF life,
stand by the men Of the Border States, who are now
IN for the assertion Of their rights That It as so
that cannot for very shame avoid the performance
Of that dutyand that every fair and honorable man III
Europe should cheer onward 10 i performance, you
viii, feel assured agree TO be the case. Having SO
decided, il will become most clear 10 you that DR..
Russel in the right when telling HE readers of
TIE Times that il is well al present 10 dismiss en-
lfely from TIE mind of England the idea, no matter
how it may originate, that there WILL can, be peace,
compromise Union, or Secession, till has deter
mined the that issue being, whether the BoT
der States shsll shall be converted into breeding
places for the human cattle required Tor the supply of
tho gIeat Slave Republic proposed TO be created.
That the battle ell be fought is certain Such being
Abe ease what is the duty of the people ofEnglandand
Europe For years they have been unsparing in their
sepuueiati5ns of American Slavery. For years they
have lSok % upon Of the North aiders and abeo
IL the maintenance of the system, led TO the adoption
Of thf course BY love of the almighty dollar To the
extent almoF; of millions they have read Uncle Tome
Cabin and have accepted IL as fair exhibit Of the
uonstTous atrocities of system, the continuance Of
whose existence, as they have charged, was wholly
due to the fact that it was protected by the Union
Slavery having now become rampant are they now 10
unay all they have said against in the years that
pst Can they now, by any possibility, adopt any
measure tending, in even the slightest degree toward
assisting and encouraging the men engaged in crusade
against freedom as il exists IN Virginia and Ken
tpcky, .dissoui and Tennessee Were they 10 do
this would they not, my dear Sir, need TO call upon
The mountains 70 coyeTthem Az it seems TO me, they
certainly would.
They are told, however, that uness they break the
blOeksle they have market for cloth, no supply
Of cotton. The men who make these threats, and who
hope by this 10 compel the people Of Europe TO
aid them in their effort 10 take the scepter Of the
continent and 20 carry Slavery into all its States, have
doubtless read the letter Of NJ. de TOcquevlle to Mrs.
Grote recently published confirming the yiewsshe had
hsrseif expressed to him in relation 10 the English
character, and adding that he had found therein an
ssplsnation of the causes of that popularity Of the
EDelish mind so well described in the following pas
sge:
n the eyes Of Tho English that when is most usefut En-
taDd awsy, the justice The man OF the goye5nmet
uss be who kGrs those intes all sorts OF defects 90 lnst
YOU'D seem hst ne eS % q var ., sspsoS To- english
Interests The same thing occurs 70 some e1Isnt III she
Onishs foreigner England often accused on this account
"a political MAcchiayelm which IN my oIinon no'0 ooe'
That this Is So no one think, can doubt who has
snded the course of Engish action in reference TO
Ireland India China France, Italy, Austria or Tur-
kew in the twenty years through which we last have
psssed Looking at it myself 1 have had little diff.
atty in comprehendng how most estimable friend OF
you're should have been led to ask me, in your pres
suee whether there was any such thing an interna
ional morality; or in other words, whether commune
Tee ought 10 be held to the Observance of the laws
which we look upon as binding in the Of ndividu-
Nj and whether, on the contrary, in all national ar
nngements the true law should not be found in the
declaration charged upon the Jesuits, that the end to
" attained being good one it must be held as sane
inpg the means good bad fair or foul used for lie
saainmentl No man living would probably be less
&posed for the reception Of such on idea in regard to
Ne private affairs and yet such understood 70 be his
rate Of mind in regard to those larger operations on
which depend the happiness and welfare OF mankind
| s large.
Such being the tendency Of English thought and
siion is there not danger that you maysn the case
nov before you for Onsideration-mised by come
AOr-sighed idea Of temporary expediency-be led to
b that you viii have TO regret hereafterl
| 7ae supply Of cotton WILL for time, be scant-tbat
Ss6ciency involving suspension of employment for
ne Of your people and portion Of your machinery
an 10 remove this momentary inconvenience you may
perhaps allow yourselves TO edagOonedintos submission
By the men who have 30 long proclaimed that cotton
king, and that be was master of the destinies Of
the whole people of America and of Europe. That