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

nouneedtho Harpers Ferry raid almost 40 bitterly as
Wise himself Let the change Of opinion Of the next
twelve months be in the ratio of that which has occur
red In the lac. half year. and It will become scarcely
cafe 10 assume that we eha not witness repetition of
the horrors OF ST. Domingo. Should this prove 10 be
the case where thereafter must the world look for
supply Of cotton!
Further the longer their Duration the greater must
become the certainty that state Of general anarchy
within the South must follow closely on the withdrawal
Of pressure from wi,hou-each successive day bring
ing with i, new evidence that the cole cement Of the
new Confederation il TO be found in the hate or fear,
of Northern Abolitionism Admitting THE TO be the
case, and leaving wholly out Of view the question OF
Freedom Slavery, should not enlightened seli-nter-
est prompt the men who seek for permanence III the
supply of cotton if desired by us even to lend ma
terial aid for tho suppression Of disorder, and for
restoration 10 state of peace As il seems 70 me, IT
certainly should be 90.
Lord Palmerston has recently, IN the House OF
Conmons expressed his desire that the Italian generals
might succeed in putting down the terrible system OF
brgendage iostered by enssaries from the Court Of
Rome, Had he expressed similar wish 10 reanon 70
4" brigandage by means Of which II IL attempted to
subec he free people of the Border States 70 the rule
Of the Cotton King, be would have done much toward
reestablishing the supply of that commodity 1he
worst enemies OF Manchester, | believe, are those
who now counsel submission TO that souese sense
lees foculent potenate," so well described by DR..
Russell. No one can read thai gentlemans recent
letters without arriving at the conclusion tbat anarchy
throughout the South must he the consequence OF
triumph over the free people Of the Center and the
North.
The soundest of political maxims, in my belief is
found in the ancient motto FQS &c que dog, ddvtcHHc
que poarrd-act justy--do your duty 10 yoursef and
TO your felow-man-even though the heavens shoud
fall. Let the people Of Europe adopt II az their own
let them see that duty requires them carefully
TO abstain from doing anything that could, IN even
the smallest degree, encourage the people OF the Cot
ton States in this attempt at su6ecng to her rule the
free people Of the Border States; let them make 1t
clearly manifest that no aid countenance can be ex-
pected from them and the day will not snen be far
distant when the decision will have been made IN favor
of Freedom and against the heightened aristocracy'
which now seeke TO catch the "scepter' and 10 rule
the continent.
On the one side stands Civilization, manifested by
strict regard for the rghs Of persona and of property
within and without the disshected States. On the
other stlnds Barbarsm manifested by the adoption as
the governing principle Of the system, Of
The good old T1e the simple plan,
That they may take who have the power
And those may keep who eau"
On the enc, stand Southern freemen fighting IN de-
Tense of their liberties, and asking aid from their
brother freemen of the North. On the other, are
those who look with contempt upon all who labor, and
who have made, and desre to continue 70 make OF all
sueh men "hewers of wood and drawers Of water
to those who live by the profits of domestic slave
trade that is disgrace 20 the age in which we live.
ChoOse, pray you, between them. You cannot have
BOTH becsuse such separation as that yon have sug-
gested can be regarded at all possible to occur
Allow now, my dear Sir, in concluding this long
eptle to express the hope that reflection on the faets
with which you have been furnished may lead you TO
conclusions similar 10 those AZ which have myself
arrived, and believe me, with great regard,
Yours fathfaIy HENRY G. CARRY.
To ------ England.
Philadelphia, August II, 1861.