New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

concoction of Pro.slsvery devilment, shall have
the proud consciousness that / have done my
duty; 1 shall be justified in the eyes of my
patriotic countrymen, and of all lovers of Human
Freedom; and my mind will be at peace even
if should fail to insure the sympathy and con.
sideration Of The N. y Times. At oil events.
l rather prefer to be unknown here, and aid mp
country and the cause Of Constitutional Liberty,
than be known, if must administer TO the
whims and caprces Of disgusting mob Of
nigger-driyers.
The Palmettoans are sadly disappointed at the
eagerress which was displayed in taking up the
Government loan they try to make point out Of
the fact that but few offers came from the South.
Had they consulted the history of past loans
the same circumstance would have struck them.
1t is only natural that the bids should come
from that section of country in which nearly all
the capital and enterprise are situated. The true
part of the story, and that which cuts them TO
the quick, is the very evident fact that at homo,
and in every center of constitutional liberty in
tho world, the United States can obtain oil the
supplies she can possibly need; while the truth
is NY tHls tLic tuub ditcl tuO -oun
have expended the little money they possess,
they can go begging round the world, but viii
never find dupes to advance them money.
The Charleston papers have paragraphs this
morning which foreshadow the policy to be pur.
sued toward VIM. Ii. Russell of The London
Times, on his arrival here. He is 10 be lonized,
petted, fawned upon, and caressed the ladies'
are authorized to take him by storm, and feast
him upon the beauties and advantages which lie
upon the surface of their very peculiar institu.
tion Mr.. Russell, however, venture to pre-
diet, cannot be made a puppet of. / am certain
that if he desires to benefit his race and the Gauss
of civilization oil over the world, he will not be
scduced into lattering an institution which, in
its inner workings, is disgusting to all moral and
virtuous men. / think Mr. Russell will not be
satisfied with merely glencipg at the outside and
SOuth-sde views of human bondage.
The news from Virginia has struck terror into
the hearts of the ire-eaters. Two to one was q
majority against treason which they had no idea
could be mustered in the Old Dominion. If the
Border States only knew Of the contempt in
which they are held by the rebels, and the uses
that at the same time they wish to make Of
them they would at once declde--now, at once,
frs. of ALTO cooperate heart and hand with
the North to put down treason. No man with
any brains can possibly advocate compromise at
such moment. The pirates now under arms
are utterly unreliable that they would only
make use Of one concession for the purpose Of
demanding more, and attempt to reduce the
whole nation TO the position Of dependency on
q Slave Olgarchy.
am happy to inform you that there is con-
siderable trouble to-day with the German and
Irish volunteers Those who have had permits
TO visit their friends cannot be got back to tho
islands, and there are n large number on Morris
leland who have caused almost a mutiny by ex-
pressing their determination TO get home. Mean.
time their families are suffering fearfully. I
know Of some twenty families in the neighbour
hood of Eason's foandery. up town, who for
three weeks have been living on bominy and
rice; and the end is not yet. The only regret
IN NY mind is that the innocent are suffering
with the guilty.