New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

aud if guns and drums and brave hG ;'n NE .
hammers aying are to be the role Oh VIZ" Tor u
mean now hereafter, to en'e,' ooc,iy from Their
costly pas,ne must be drawn oifee'y nv hson
Lrds md goods. At this expense we Na.. a.
'i, % IeIev. Jonathan never bnys MS "hia'iI.
W. have scent our national pnpiige a. r,noo W.
L. - on.,t Il, know toDI,tbing OF me- naiu'e'
~, ~ sIe9t ,.i,h Linn lin own teo), ne WIN
y -. -, or own board aud token nlsny infasiiS
e,, ,be n.udicsnl IN the winding up OF q scraVe, IN
fr,;,d by HE own raseality, from which be ever
,onfrived to ESCAPE. VINO eve, be'iu ~ ooi"'"u''
swunr;,v a bSwk for 4 berDsbowi The taint o.
ism fetched from ola DareboDes - more than
~l,i,.d Nv p zen of the practical end no ligot IN
world u less l6eiy 10 be- betrayed into The limit
example Of the honest old cruesder OF selling his
patrnony, for Chiist's cake, 20 equip an expedition
againss the inLde.'
SOUTHERN TRADE.
Til, article vac written before the secession o.:
The southern States, but its publication was de-
ayed. IL wac, however, though, too good to be
l.st. The wri er seys, among other thiDgs equally
foolish tu. more Gull
" hsiory teacher us that southern people are i'm
poys islcd AID degraded by dealing with SoIthe'n
people; or, TO srcak more accurately that agrcuI.
tnIsl people are r.IOveiI.bed aDd degrade ny
u, aing with manufacturing and commercial siatesi
imp0y. ;ished because tho agricultural surplus con.
.uned abfoad robs The lud o, iis natural manure aud
,oon eShalsis is fertility; degraded, because mere
agriculture requires precious little intellect 70 cul-
viie n. The South sces tue netessly OF dBect trade
| ct home manufactures, % r01ihern commerce, OF
more yntird Industrial IursuIs, OF ,elireiianco and
,olf cefeudepce.
"Ihe Northern majority in Congress viii con-
nuc 10 do nll IL 10 ihwsrt and defeat ail meas
ufes calculated to extend our empire or eur trade
further South. The Southern States are Their slave
colonies, their dependents, their TRIBUTARIES. lhey
would keep ma III a state Of national nancy and
puIlsgc They would nOt have us learn To wrlk
clone; would not have ~ conduct our own trade IA
our own vessels; manufacture for onrseiver, and
manufacture for trsCe with the further south We
are now their heveis o. wood and drawers of water
they wish not TO tmaudpnie NJ. They see we are
ar better situated for southern irade-ior the only
trade tha, enI;cLes md chlsbebs people--tbsn
| hey. they know that, il We become commercial
anu manufacturing peol e, they VIII Oe Hnpovct'
| lshed aud ruined. b., IN the Union 0r out OF II,
the South BOW ices and f,els thar We must lessen
trade AID iuterconrse and cut oil dependence on The
North. They dangerous acquaintance, teach-
friends, hthess allies, lnoendafy guesis, NJ
mates and visityis, add cruel aud cAaeufg taxi
masters. W. will keep aiOOi from inenii wric our
books encourl ge our own periodicals.; educate our
sons and dIul htrr 1T home emf 10y only southern
leGch,fs, aud build up Southern commerce, me-
chanic arts and manufactures. Every nonu-
ment OF ancient arr, every moldeung afchl-
| tectnral ruin, every decaying aud every
! exhumed city, teaches the lesson, That great
wealth, great power, aud high refutmcnt are only
! o BE- ntiui Ell by trade ana commerce with agIi-
cultural reolls II Inferior mechanic skill aud -
| low state Ol civilization. Trade, IN which small
amounts OF Tue re.ullr 81 mechanic and manufacture
inc labor were exchanged Tor lar2s amounts OF the
rtsnlis Of agricultural labor. buI up All tie great
cite. 81 states q ancioDt and modern times. Not
oily history, but the situation OF ancient ctiee,
,hows tHt iley were built ~ by the agriculture
/ round about them, but by distant trade IL WIZ the
Poverty aror I'D them dat shaipeDed ther wi 3, ex-
oed invention. and simulated energy AID Industry.
IL.ir trade not only SUPPORTED Them ~ coiniOr hhd
| IN magnificent luxury, but furnished surplus o!
sk.i nud labor which enabled them 20 erect those
beautiful grind, coo,-sl ara eyel-enduriug monu-
ments OF ais aud are iteCtnre, winch VIII hand
Gown he memory Of their wealtb, enlightenment,
10 Ner AID in4gilrtnce 10 the riaOIest potieflty.
Hero agriculture bsrsly supports the nations ou-
gagged Ia itspd supports hem Ia ignorance ana de-
p,udenoe. Ihey are obliged 10 exchange Large
amount. II agricultural producs fof fngli anoant'
of mcchauic aud manufacturing pfo1ucis. 10 l. thus
thai sonthern trade onric 90 he Distant cities that
carry it or, and lOyeIsnef the mere farming South
|. Il thus that llc,ed by trade wiih LAi0pe
and The North
TuE STUDY OF SATIRr AID the ARTS or CIVIL
IZFD LifE.
Under this pouderou- title, find equally
heavy paper by Professor John MeCrady OF Charles
ton who first f'iotcd it upon the Palmetto Lyoeum
| by reading it. After many drea'y pages science
sle[, marches OF tbur:
| "Ihe womb OF this solemn present is pregnant
with events which demonstrate the truth OF what We
have Inst said. md 90 apposite L. The 'iiustnlion'
that may be Iardoned for dwelling a lew no
mems npon its delts.
! "Tbo great Confederate Republic, founded by our
foref Tiers is a,out TO break Mp TO two or moro
cOnfedonCies IT ihe point OF reversing that mot
to-E PiufIbHs LruB-whloh moot logioally ac-
conn aniod IL Ito the world and to substitute Tor It
1 u Ifuo pigyft IA H. eN.hau n the exchange
which takes place under some form or otuer Tor
every developing body The seed iiaeli II formed
by Tie combination Of two elements, and its motto
might then be made T. P.HribHs tHum but IT
aIterwsrd specaliLes isef into multitude Of diff.
ferent PARTS and, perhaps, spontaneously breaks up
in .eyca distinct lluur; its motto, then, would be
that which we are about TO ilusirate-EE Cao
| PiHres.
aye. the peaceabe separation Of this Union will
De convulsion it liz true, but like tht 5e vast convu
-ons Of geological tine, n viii be a CONFUSION Of
deyelopment-a psng ana tbrOe Of The blrth-iime of
great nations which are yet 10 be-a grand and ma
| iestic step IT, advance. Gentlemen who have made
themselves prominent 10 this matter, have most un-
wi.ely called il rer0'viiOH. Ii IT be revolution,
then are the sdmObions OF those " no oppose II
deeply 10 be pondered but II II be what We contend
upon ecientfc ground. il II, that is development,
lien il j, no longer revolution. And yet little
! i, the g1est movement Understood that everywhere
around from pul PIT and from ro'rum, a. indoor aud
II Outdoor meetings, we hear from the hpe of the
leaders Of tie people this egTeeione and injurious
niisnoIner, demOurtrating an ignOnhce oil the very
conditions Of tie great problem before MS.
! "To the pe0ple vi South Carolina, native or
adopted citizen, need we state in set phrases and
measured words what IL the aPl llcaIion Of tbIs
Grand subject The portal OF a new epcch ia bis
to,v IL 81 o before Us; We are about 10 pass through
! it: rpo,fer month and the dawn OF the new year
NAV find us already the other ride, aud the gate
Way barred forever behind us. We sOlemniy trust