New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

against the laborers of the North, here at home
will be forever prevented by the only mt ans b.
which it can ever 10 rendered impossible-by rem
derng it possible for the colored man to live o.
freeman in his own home, instead Of being driven
out, as he now is, TO seek refuge in climate from
which he always retITes, when be can, to warmer
attudes. The hatreds and prejudicss Of race will
melt away when consciousness of injustice shall
cease TO engender them, aud when the freedom TO
migrate according TO natural attractions the instincts
Of race and the interests OF individuals shall render
possible the separation OF oil those who may be mu-
tually repugnant
When society in twothrds Of the States this side
Of the Rocky Mountains shall cease TO be swayed
and demoralized by spectators in lands slaves and
politics, then manufacturing New-Engand, with
her ingenious and unlring artisans whose intelligent
labor has made w-Engand so rich and great, will
find new markets for her wares aud fabrcs-a hund.
red purchssers'to one-where all laborers are free
to work for their wages and where the soil shall be
open 10 all purchasers.
With these views, / hail the recent Proclamation
Of the President. II emancipation is deemed an evil
by the Rebel States then let the Let day OF January
find them loyal, Ieacesbe, and submissive 10 their
duties. If they still remain nj war with the Union,
then let the Government and the people see to IL
that Rebel masters cease to make compulsory Kebels
of their servants. The greater relation Of the sub.
ject 10 his Government absorbs all the minor rea-
lions of individuals to each otber and the colored
man, who in the sense OF the Constitution may he
I" person owing service or labor" under the laws
Of particular State, TO other person therein,
il still a subject of the National Government, owing
the supreme duty of allegiance, Notwithstanding
his civil social disabilities created by local laws.
Nor is it eudurable that bis Rete! master, who II
only another subieot Of the same Government,
should be allowed to impress him his own
reasonable will. Their Government, older ana
more worthy, possessing rights aud claiming duties
more comprehensive than theirs TO each Other, de-
mands, and ought to coerce in time of war the
obedience and fidelity OF BOTH
Consecra,ing myself to the performance OF my
own part in this work before as, devoiing thereto
whatever is left to me Of life and strength, and
leaving it In solemn charge TO my children, Il, when
taste Of death it shall remain unaccomplished-
conscious Of no fear but the fear Of G0d-l desire
faithful servant of cause whose seryice is bis own
reward
II it shall please tie people Of Massachusetts TO
raify the nomination OF your Convention, | will
endeavor TO address myself TO the duties which will
ensue, in the same spirit and the same purpose with
which such duties have thus far been performed. l
cannot promise greater effort, moro industrious, de-
voted sel!forgetfu independent, or painstaking
service IF the State.
But within the limitations Of whatever power
may possess, and in tie hgl. OF re expeiitnce OF
the pact, it viii be ~ happiness AID ,..,- NJ ;,
nov M 900 great honor, to devote my humble OF ris
10 the duties OF the place 1 occupy. And may Col
grant ba. the lenglhenIng shadows OF the mex, de-
clinng yesf nay softly vail the BOTTOMS Of people
ueniteni bonefu atA serene amid the remiri ,eaces
of the Trials through which ,@Hv sh'i AaYe assoc,
and in the contemplation o; peace, honor, "l1 u"v.l
ness restored.
Joiis 4 ANDREW.