New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
ALBANY ORACLES.

ALBANY ORACLEs.
BY the grace of our present " Republican,
and " Union" Stab Officers, VIC have vs'y
remarkable State Paper at Albany. 1t is known
as The Erening Journal; and every time Its
veteran Editor delivers himself, there is gen.
eral cbuckle of approval from the whole Sham
Democratic, Rebcl.sympathzing Press from
Maine to Minnesota The Albany Argus ap'
proves so regularly and so heartily that it IL
difficult to realize that the only I" tic tina,
binds" these congenial souls is their mutual de-
votion to the management of the Central Rail
road. Thus we find in Tie Argus Of Tuesday
the following first rate notice y OF the proceed
ing utterance OF The Journal:
"A BRo,p.rpg FROM TUE RIonr QrARrHs.-Ths senior
editor Of 1h- Jyuno In last event cation emf hStic.y
vndcs,e' his own alive po non IL 20 .ns
nsuy obd poll ics associates THIS positive ia'
gisgc Of 1h,JourHa! i timely M,n most boS ta.s ',as;
hci cef nth boldly aud rely Oh ihe
tuon and for the which fathers bequ-athed
Us OF float of Into the boundess OF 90 Aboon
cu.sd, We Gay tbs. all must now take sidrs between
possu and gTati.d to Ispe OF the lnnu'
enc@ The Jonai meet The q,etion .quaIrlJ and body
aud the Union PREPARED to stand snd vel
come all win stand it'll a. ard struggle to uphold .ne
dcrsl Government 10 the last. And standing ana usss
there. victory 10 not doubtful"
The cita ion from The Journals leader
which follows and justifies this pauegyric is as
follows:
I'm tb. energ.ncy-,hii hour Of imminent p-ri-'nen
Keep .ry the,eves to distict and TO
divide lie people and 10 weaA.n tie uo'tnnsht o' mus
Jog forward iheu Oss IpkA ne'e nen % h'u t o.,
Person. have been sos Dty debating ia the ffrslds roc
ie, waeh wound If sdopsd snnhis's The hop.. ana
ii- Of Country and the People on'nccs,,ih IN 'as
scheme, Ihe ~ niag Posi Demanded ana Ihk lsinV
assumed to give rte name. Of those VINO III the 'a0l'
q q ed 10 fesi.t Newsgsprt Hcation. -, -
In conc 1on-and that time msy tes, the s'nndps" %
fasey views ne nov edmonl'h Cur iheno' 80 =, %
to Drwafc Il coine! which tech that ~ - a.
wa l. q ds,tio, Slavery. We mai tain thst h. ojoi 10
Ire-rr'e tbs Dosehrlt and the uni.n' ns .g,, 81 he
hro-iion Is 10 eJieHd slavery rat tue Pe'i, 'L " 49,.
WHEY conducted, wi. b, IT. dsstiuctieE ioi - ever '-
IrrcrGe. dc'.fn'on And th. Ia" o. Nau'
and Prominence only oo revrsJ oy conheiac''hs
folly H. g Der wold', we drsft - riPf' - ia 70,
un-qai'oc.i language, tue opinion ta IL ~ 'e ~
M TO ciu.h tho eD-ion rrr-taDlsh the Aulh'itv ot IN"
"ovrrpmen'. AID heia,ntsy VOL ou' n1
b-c The "csednc.- tnd ol"aio'' 81 o. ~|' "
.uipa.-,d - IL. isss,ei'm and folly oil ABOLITION
That portion Of The JoprnaIs article when
The Argus does not deem worthy OF quotation
is mainly commentator OF Dir. 1hurlow
Weeds peculiar aud almost exclusive foresight,
sagnclty aud patriotism i'll having during tue
Winter of Is60-l, urged the Republicans to
support the so.called " Crittenden Compromise, y
whereby Slavery was to be established, by pos
tive enactment of Congress. in all present and
future Territories Of the United States, south
Of the parallel of 10 30. la other words, The
Republicans, having Just achieved tholr first
National triumph, were urged to make conces-
SION, TO Slavery which had been successfully
resisted aud defeated through oil tie proceed ns
years Of Democratic ascendcncy and National
abasemcnt ut the feet OF the Slave Power
That concession would have stamped the Re
publican ascendcncy from the start as the
most unprincpcd and co.ardly that any free
people had ever been doomed to endure. IL
would not merely have crushed that party
under avalanche of popular seorn and 'nd's-
nation: 1t would have excited general and
profound distrust of all political platforms and
hedges whatever Ia 1t surprising that the
,,letan of The Journal was dIsavOw@d by
his own nssociate and peintediy condemned BY
nearly every organ Of Republican sentiment
Even Gov. SEWARD felt constrained to declare
that, While ready to 90 hIa utmost for cOncIli.
ation aud peace, he could not consent to the
" eed. Crt,enden surrender.
The Journal now assumes that tie Slavery
uphold TX policy is that wach Is demanded BY
Border State Unonism. We believe the fact
10 be Just the contrary. None Of our exchanges
more empbatically condemn that policy than
III, Nashville Union, which il the accredited
orran Of tho CnlOnlsts of Tennessee. That
ioarual does not ~ express words call for
al Emancipation policy, but It's every Issue iu.-
plies ito lack Of faith IN any other. SO III De,a.
ware; 20 III Missouri; 50 10 great e1teat ia
MARYLAND. We have fewer Uuionsts IN each
Of thcso States than have been counted such;
but what there are are nearly oil EmnDcipa-
tioplsts. Thus The Cambr,dgs fnhUicsnoer-
one Of the largest and best local papers in
Maryland issued in the slayeholdug County of
Dorchester, speaks IN its last issue:
wv. have never doubted the, The which the Rebels
have inaus.ui.d would prove 10 be tee d.'fucton OF
slayrry We the psplc at tho time that 1t beguu.
I. - tuly the psr tie Rebels OF freedom tho
blaes III, n of,he south Bu tn. Ia all There 1, another
IN which this OF freedom. There otter
sou fIeeda. well a- BIZ men. The EhHs
If the south ned me hehg arm Of ne hor0hne"f & Uf ne
,ks from These onds I'D slavery ia
ceuds that ~ tho blocss The social system II the Sos,h
hns short Of adrsposr-s Tyranny equal
sIy Of tie Age. ~ mind has ter been pou hee
Fs-Gom Of oLion bss been tolerated below Mou and
Dion. Line Meu have not been permit Ell 10 hold
eIprc,, their own opinion. might conscieutiou.y
b. not let public In that such hi.
etons VI. would at once 90 po'obrd IN h' business aud
happy Indeed III, he be II he prd ~" hut of Tar
i.nhe' fHsd'm OF speech and tue press n thing
unknown In the 'oush
community. Iho slav. holders. though contributing bot
Ii. al. And