New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER e. 1862.


bellion on their manufactures. But fur more may
they yet have suffer in consequence OF their guilty
att ude toward IL.
Let me not 10 understood to do injustice TO tue
ENGLISH people They love justice. Ii is their con-
trolling leaders wh) do not j. Is thcse ahd Dot tae
peope, wlo are in sympathy with Slavery and Inc
south. Tho poo, IL are with Freedom and the North.
Oas OF tie moot beauti I'll sud touching things IN our
DIV is the patience with which the starving Engi!sl
operaliyes bear the sli!ciings, winch luis H. 'e-
hon has brought upon thc- They tell us that ehey
would no. havs them terminated by wrong to
the slave; and that they willing to suBer on, II
only tue slave eau DO nude free. Sublime coaGuct!
| Wonld We Americans, il brought into such circuni
stances, be found capable OF III
10 return 10 the point whence set out. WIN thiS
nation bs savedl Will she consen 10 the cost oil ner
s.lyation2 In other words, will she give up her
| pro-slavery heart in exchange Tor henrt OF ply
and love aud jastlee for tho victims OF her oppres'
sionl much far ste will not. She would not DO
80 ia the day when se prospered IN Ler oppression
She has not done 10 III this daIk night wien sue Is
suffering tie penalties OF that oppression. The
Church ls here ANA there beginning 10 dehonncs Si-
very, But scarcely anywhere has che begun 10
confess her own guilty share IN II. seHJut.Hy
lnr spirit in regard Slavery still prevails III both
the political Parties: and the press OF the Demo-
cratic Party liz sill wicked ard shameless enough to
make arguments III proof OF the economical ana po-
| ii.ical ndvantsges Of upEolding Slavery. Hall The
voters IN the Free States are ready to-day 10 vote
for n Peace on tie basis of Pro-Slavery cOmpro-
misses. And not a very s"all proportion of orr re-
Gently elected Governors would lie glad to have the
/ North succInb 10 tie South and purchase Peace by
cougeu ing to such changes in tue Constitution, H.
would favor the extension and lerpetuity OF Sl4-
very Iu the ii. III OF such facts may We not well
| lean that our country is ioetl
Another illustration OF the deep, and perheps des-
perate, debauchment OF our country by Slavery lie
Thar for thirty years AbolitiVnist has been the
most oGious name IN 1t. Church members have been
quick TO dieown il. Politicians have studied to
snow their !oathing Of it Ia every po-,i5ie way, and
10 every pCssioie degree. Geo. N-dswortn Tall
hcnof to Lin Is oils OF the very few Of our eminent
men who dare % welcome ana wear the name. And
/ be does this even when IN domination for high
ciice. But tbs name was i,..Ll 70 bIui. lie Was
nighly qualified Tor the office. ile was wise prac-
uc1i and last. Ills generous Ute of has lar estate
had contributed TO make Lin popular. lis having
gone Into tie army, WITH bis sons and son-inlaw,
and brnyely and freely exposed his person IN bgLe,
had LGdeC greatly ~ Ais popularity. bu, tl1s AZ
WIS an AUOlil.ODist-ald Therefore could Lot be
elected lie would have been by The largest major
lty ever known IN tie State, had all voted Tor hin
who refused 20 do so because lie was an AbOhiioE-
let and also all who voted tor bis cpponeat because
nis op,o. eAt WA AN Ahti-Abci!ilonisi.
Socially, as well as ecclesasicslly and politically,
- Aboll,ionist" is "a advantageous, shunned and
abborr,d name Even now, after all that tie Ee-
beioa has done 10 redeem the name from lts odlons-
inc ulEN WHO Noiti bSt INV hhok 10 tHiitH
cood aociety," had better be debanchee or drunk
arl-nay, bolh--thnn IA Abo.itionit. l very well
remember being told by that Keen observer OF men
aud things. Edmund quincy, Wien w"isIDg tue
streets 4 Boston with mn, more than twenty years
ago, that tie great objection Of hls friends 10 hs
bsinr ln Abolitonist was Ilat the ttiag so raigdY.
/ rhe Aboitionirs were nearly all PLAIN ana natural
peore-and therefore vulgar ~ be eyes OF feshiola-
Tie md conventional people. Moreover, Their haying
,denliled Themselves with deg aGcd al crat-oi race
rf de 81 siy Nfl.F4F huCh ege,. EIQl4l
csiiy true 10 il that at Wes. Point ole could not
formerly however it may be now) 10 gentle
man and yet - AbOlitCnis.. Hence III Abolition
isi in that School was wei nigh scarce as q vol
n England cr a toad in Ifeiaud." What folly TO
EXPECT that ofic.rs educated TO as'otine 81 that
D., honorable AID ltnuomAlly with Slavery, and
tie Ieyerse Of this viii AnirS.iyery, shoa!d put
their whole heat ntO an oarnes. res.ahcc To Pro-
Slavery Rebellion Fof my lart, think that our
Wcst Poia. oilceTs c1laideung what ffo-SiAYcTy
educ. ION tie cOgntsy oAose Tor them, have done
better than we haG r2ht 20 expect. IL u true
bat, when tAc Rebellion broke o4', many Of them
,ad u for hat education by catering The SOG bern
army Ard TIA, many wf0 remained at the NORTH
pai u Tor il ly aympa,A.liug with tie South Bot
i s Glfo irne that many 81 The graduates Of W,st
Point are a.Ong tie mos, faithful and alto otcers
IN ITO y ,..Aei array. v LAT j. quite aoteworthy
in liis connection l. that tie Sohih, IN Tun9ing
throngh ne yocabulary Of lad names for one with
which most ele.tualy - aismai.zs and sing he
Northern army, hes Analy lighted on AoolIlolisi.
$40 calls II the 4 tolCBist Amy anu IhI'' TOO
Notwithstanding ale mls. know "nat Gangu oua
thonvnts tho name cannot fel 10 PM into The heads
Of ler slaves. Bat sle could not foieso tie opfor-
turil, could n0. resss the ttmliaIion-io Nor
tify and disgrace us.
fyoke Of good society" Beng en- Abolition,
is-brrd one aud born Ou1-i IS Dot tuppOeabic thai
ever was ia II. 10 get now and then into ia sub
ur5, cr immediate Surroundings wc.ld be as much
rs | could Iea.Oraby expect. Inc thl1X hseii
would be ever beyond my reach. have said tbs
much of uyte.i to follow i with tie remark, mat
se.Iom in my approaches 70 good society GO
fill TO wit1ess such iJaihinss Of the Abohiiohisis
and the iel roe, and therein such iasen,tihiy 10
The claims Of DC, 'ncy aud justice human ald re-
lgion, excite rfcth my npproteps!on shai slavery
Lac Gtbsuched and d.Jasca tho country beyond a
lcasoDaDls hope Of - recovery.
Tue oas iLiag with tons nation needs 10 DO is 20
make " Aio,.tloulst " the most pogui-s pame IN Il
10 ma e i. 80 Attractive az 10 ~ aow reruisve.
Eos nothing short oi t-B VIII express Ter adequate
repentance ior her s.nfcudDud e.i'ae 81 EhfinS /
held caring or national existence hiteen 10 twen
Ia lions oi Immortal Doiugs IN slavery. Wi.I tho .
n. ton 10 brought to do th,s holOr-this meI.tcd I
lonol--to that mated name VIII her SeyHOurl /
aud l.yndsrr, Ler Van BuIcns, and BeuMeiis, and
Woods ever be found singing GariisoI's sublime
song;
"Ism N Abcii.lonist--l slory IN The name"
fear she will have TO wal Tor their children ii
not Indeed Tor Tie children children, II slpg tncso
brave WOris.
How g.-ai the chanee-ere the name o. Atol-
tioi-i lEaii becJme thus icpu.arl Ire 1t leoono 20
tie negro must CaaSo % Dos driven from ,hs puolc
convey ance aud from the tclCol and church, cli
csmsicry. Ere j. become 90 there nusl Ue team Of
10 iielce over his wroago, iusical OF tho hoGrtees
l4u.Ator over biz f1rro"s ard bel ssness, lnd the
itua.sh shouts Oi eXutgton over his en- shed msA-
hocl. | repeat, how great tho change! Anq yet /
uriil ths clnIge the nanOn cannot be saved. For
until tbs lauge, God will continue to be 1t war
with Ter. Ana every nauon, on well a. oycry indi
yaual, with whom GDd s 90 war 10 lost. oil proe.Ii,
AID seeming and suprfic.ai appearances % ITO Coz
"a El.ii