New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

conclusion. 1t is the direct fruit of the Rebellion,
ana now me question arises what will we do with
then. Inc noeral party will say, with the Pres
deht: You came here with the whites-you have 3
D., nina right to the SOIL we do Motive cannot COM
pei YOU to 90 away, but we abure yon, we persuade
you TO eolonize. Moral philosophy Blackstone aud
all law Is sgains' using compulsatory measures
therefore, we can FIN, 1ly persuade We know it is
bad poliey-it has prove, 60 with Europe-to export
labor, but there are other things, social inequality
and antag onism of race which will never develop
your growth with Us.
The other party--the Democratic. will advocate
compnsatory colonzsiion-ihat every black man
noienS votens shall be swept up and be compelled to
80 away aud c0lonize.
WHO Is TO BE GOVERNOR
The question of the future Governor Of New-York
is now being discussed here iii political circles All
seem TO agree on two candidates, both tried and
earnest men: Gen. Wadsw Orih and the Hon. Reuben
T.. Fenion. Gen. Wadsworth is 10 have the honor
OF FIST choice but il ia understood that lie will De.
cline, when Mr.. Fenton will he the next choice.
Gen. Wadsworth is the shrewd, earnest champion
of the right. lie always grasps the night side, and
executes bis pars according to the strict line of JUS
tice. His career a Military Governor of WsshDg-
ton has proved HE finn, undauned love Of the right,
and hls nerve and honesty AZ an executor Mr..
Fenion was one Of the wIsest counselors OF the
NXXNllth Congress, and always voted for every
measure 10 advance the Interests of the Republic.
tie IL cool, deliberate, unchangng. His speech on
confscstion rs bimSGT. l believe the Albany Re-
gency Is not at work, yet; at least its logroug
propensies have not been felt IN the choice of there
two men.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLAN
II is thought he Government will resort to the
MAJ oleOnic plan of providing substitutes during the
coming draft that is, the price for substitute Will
be fixed by the Government, and any man, by pay.
ing 500 or $500 to the Government, will be allowed
IN ha ral
by the Government as Il bounty, which will fill the
ranks OF the Union armies immediately.
UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION.
The Government is still advancing The speech
of Cassus NJ. Clay iinds echo in the heart Of
more than one member Of the Administration. Gen.
Clay is tie guest OF Secretary Chase, and believe
they both look ut these questions with the same
clear eve. Mr.. Chase was an old Democrat-lchen
Democracy meant justicc-and he looks at Slavery
as the cause OF the Rebellion. in AL unpreJudiced
light.
a battle for liberty would bring the sympathy of
Europe. A shout would 90 up from tie Garibadls,
the O'Connors the Kossutbs aud lie descendants
Of the free Tells would lie awakened IN their Al pine
snoWs We cannot claim their sympathy now. The
Italians know nothing about Unions, nor England
nor France: bat hbsrty is familiar 10 all. The plea
Of the Hon. c. y. johnson 10 the President, 10 elaI
eipate by power of proclamation, found response
IL the heart OF more than Ole Cabinet officer.
Aud why not The South sees further than we.
See how she chuckes at our simi lciiy in The R,ch-
rsoHd Wig of August 18th:
This force 100000 be kept in the field ~ long the
North may sss AID It viii not interfere with our pro
Gdciug agricultural population. When tie present. ere y.
gsh the South viii not agsiu feel any want 81 food
horse. characterization among her black poruIa
ton, which the North counted largely, does not
is. our sdpe be sfoIy iusfd g. ne ndnrgDtn' Of m,
"a soaeH and A.e old and abundant tf
lrhue fighting ne .fd. Not %
with tie NOT,h Whoever she pat. ADyls lie her nii.
strength the held he weaken her power TO feed her
Ir0pi, and though ter white population H. 1870 va 1900
90 .gnst 871VJO whites OF the South and though .Ee
Therefore c able TO send ont two soldiers be- We
send yet question much II she can send out her
one million a. rpdiy a. the south can"
MCCLELLAN.
a great movement has certainly been progressing
for some time AT in McClean's Division.
The movement Of Gen. MeCalls Division to Ac-
Guia Creek is simply q feih. Mcclellan viii turn
up somewhere else-prhGps JaItLer Sonth.
Ii is known, now that there Is a strong Rebel
force Oh The Peninsula 10 McClellans rear and, II
he has not left Hagiison's Landing, be ia ia great
d1sgcr.
Military men say he has gone to New bern, 10
strike III the rear. This is barely pfob thle IL
would take eighty locomotives aua siXtecn hundred
cars to move nis force Thee could not he secured
at Newbern.
Tie public must rert until the Richmond papers
arrive, when tney will be duly informed. NJ. u. l.