New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
1ae r.oulv. YlPrJoet fDsm.l

dstrust in the Border States and Dc les Sou,h.
mean an ultra emancipation po,IISyy AZ
Tho ;r,nnlsivene,s and want OF coneidera'''Tg ie
/ tha Executive gives "a sense OF lpsSou'';t -, tne
country YVES just gathering tone anu ~ s1-ceninc
nosition OF afiairs: and the pr0speSJ,s ~, Union
away the army Of dlsupi9n hr soue the permanency
~, ~ to, must rest were becoming oIign.'
Taese crude IDEAS thrown IN al 'ns uoie' WI" ~
'onfn.e and distract the public mina' Ii, n,,
Let ms hope that this propositioI-w l.l on,A
l' hno FAR we are drifting from constitutional
no,;jl mare the fate OF the Presidential scheme
or Colonization and he considered only 10 be dis
missed and forgotten. >,,,,,,.,
The President evidently appreciates the TACT taa'
Slavery is the cause OF the war, and that It's eXle-
ton is the only means OF future safety. We most
earnestly hope that Congress, If 1t can DO nothing
more effective viii pass the resolution IL Is time
that movement be made that VIII reach the vIils
of fire Rebellion. We have been hacking at the
branches long enough. Now let the ak be aimed at
the root of the tree.
me Roehes,ey Union asd .idr>rtisey (Deia.J
We hail this message ~ pledge thai lie VIII Oe
found true 10 the Constitution in every enerCencyi
we accept it as proof that he confidence we have
repcsed aud expressed in President Lincoln 5 lntes-
rity ind quiet but imnovablc hrmhess, hIs nos Iee
misplaced. Considerations Of general weharc
imperatively demand that the rampant spnJ oil
Abolitionisrn should be encountered with weapons
witch ii will in vain endeavor 10 resist aud that Toe
power vested in the Federal Government should be
vigorously oxercd prevent its own overthrow and
anulhilaiion by the cooperative action Of The North
ern Radicals and Southern Rebels. We stand 10y
President Lincoln's message IN this noun Oh cur
country's penl.
The views presented by Mr. Lincoln WILL or 81
least ought to. meet the appreciation OF earnest
Union men everywhere.
The Lancaster pa Erpre".
Ia too brou he mi
records 10 the verge Of an lgnoniniOus ian, anu
while pushing the good work to speedy coDruln-
nation, he pauses to indicate the policy MS con
science calls upon him TO parsue. That poicy meets
our heartest approval. We can see nothing IN the
resolution the President suggests, or the arguments
with which be sustans that revolution, to conihct
with our own recorded opinions.
The Neseayk IN. j. Mercury
There is every reason TO believe that this actlon
has not been taken withou, the concurrence OF lead
ing in those States. And II 1t Is acceptable 10
them, and which is condition OF It's adoption,
surely the Northern States should be ready to con-
tribute toward the removal in satisfactory man
ner Of the cause of national dIscord.
TIE Baifinore Clipper.
We do not think it likely that any practical results
are Immediately to flow from the suggestions OF the
Executivebut it may be the means OF directing the
attention of the public TO the only mode by which
this important question can be reached 10 meet his
sanction; and consequently the ultra Anti-Slayery
men Will find that they will have TO come to the
standard Of the President lie obliged to 20 to the
wall.
| The Albany IN. " Timer, (Dem)
AZ present, ;t seems uncaled for, unless the Presi
dent thinks it necessary for him 10 make point with
the Abollionsts, with whom he has recently fallen
in disavor. But, as have said before, ii this is
his object, it viii fail Upon the whole, therefore,
the Message looks like weak affair, and viii ae-
complish nothing North or South.
Tie Hartford Covyan,.
II 10 great Stale paper, ana President Lincoln
evidently appreciated the grandeur OF the step be
las deliberately taken. Tens Of thousands Of petit
tions to Congress for something of this nature have
been presented; and hundreds OF thousands OF pray
have gone up from honest hearts 10 the throne o
the Almighty for his ana III the same cause; but
never until now, did tine head OF the nation take the
intaiofy step III the same direction. We wish 10
break no fundamental principles Of our Constitution,
and yet 10 crush the hydra-Leaded monster that has
50 long troubled us. We trust Congress viii second
Mr. Lincoln wishes.
The TyoyfN " Wing (Bell.TyertO
Praises the temper OF the message, and savs ils
policy can meet no reasonable opposition in the North
The Roolafer "a. " DeneaoL
1t is doubtful whether the Presidents suggestion
will be deemed effective and active enough TO satisfy
those who have urged a general proclamation, OF
freedom to the slaves, but ae beginning IL strikes
US as a timely proposition. IL will be opposed, IA
anything would be, by many pertisans. But
whether adopted rejected ii will lead to discus-
sion, and perhaps to the discovery OF even more ell
the great question Of the day.
\ The Bangor (MtJ HAtg.
We know there are many things which may and
will be said against the policy, by those who IN
favor Of reducing all the Rebel States TO Territories
at once, and then declaring that no Slavery shall
exist in such national territory There are more ar
gumens in favor Of this latter course than its oppo
nents are willing 20 admit; and yet, as practical
auestion-as II means Of accomplishing the object Of
emancipation with safety to the country-we must
think that the mode suggested by the President Is
preferable if the Slave States are wise enough TO
accept it. If they are not, then the worse may befs
them.
Tie baltimore hnerioan.
/ Whatever may come OF the Executive proportion,
90 far US the Border States are concerned il Is a
shrewd blow dealt the Cotton Oigarchy, and is, If
the English papers tell the truth Roland for an
Oliver" III regard to the proposition from the Rebel
Commissioners Of " emancipation" as the considera.
ton for intervention in their behalf Ii presses them
10 the wall abroad, while, III the pass 10 which mat
tiers have arrived here it Will probably have but lit
tie bearing upon the question Of final submission.
That it is intended chiefly for Mary land and the
future safety OF the national capital IS TO be pre-
sumed; and therefore, whatever may be its fate
anywhere ese it must at no distant time become
matter Of deep interest to every citizen here. Let
IT, then, be considered with the importance evidently
its due Tor If any fact is We'll established by late
events it il that the nation viii hereafter attach an
importance 10 the Federal metropolis never before
deemed possible, anu that, IN THIS view OF the case,
Maryland cannot ayoidfeeling vitality aud immensely
the changes that seem imminent every side. Let
her, then, be prepared far possible to influence
her deanes for good, since she VIII not be per-
nitred to stand still when everything is In motion
around her.
! The BvGgio Courier (Dem)
What good is to come OF it 2 Why introduce a
disturbing element into national affairs The best
emancipation scheme we have heard suggested IL TO
wage on the insurgent army, pursue it every
where and, il it won't surrender, drive it into tie
Gulf OF Mexico. We regret that tie Iregident hns