New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20


Kill both the Rebellion and the cause of it, Several
Of the CONS Of that penitent stakeholder and earnest
Aboltionist and model man, James G.. Brney, have
gone to the War. Said one OF them, in justification
Of bis gong: 81 must 90 to help finish What my
father began" In that spirit did they all 20. As
ia rleht thew see the War to be directly against the
elton only. But, az IL also right they see 1t to
be incidentally against Slavery also. And right, too
ia il for them TO rejoice thst the Rebellion cannot 60
down without Slayerys gong down WIN IL Inat
they should fight eninently well IL not STRANGE see
ing that they regard every blow struck at the Rebel
lion "a struck az Slavery also. Not strange is 1t
hat under this double insplrailon-agihnst Tue
Rebellion directly and none the less heartily iGr
being Incidentally against Slavery also-they shOu1o
strike very often, and very hard.
Our armies falter and fail and orr country Is per-
ishng for the lack of csuse-of 70 absorbing as
10 leave 10 favor for and no interest in any anisgon-
istic canse--of one 40 commanding IA to gather 10
isof every possible help. In the precousness OF our
country and Its form OF government We have euch Il
caue Nevertheless neither people nor rnlers are a.
yet sufficiently elevated TO espouse 1t. No man Is
capable OF espousiug it who is prepared to sacr-
ice preulice party property, per,oD every thIng TO
it, Esrecisy true is II that no man has soul pure
enough or large enough tomake room for this grand
cause who all Wa his political, commercial or other
Interest IN Slavery, 10 stand In tho way OF IT, Dehg
without a cause, we are without policy, without
raliying ideas, watchwords and enthusiasm. The
Southerners have a cause. 1t is down deep in their
hearts and hence, be il good or bad, 1t inspires ten
with earnestnes- All this is seen when their rage
tfoous WITH couted and even with bare and bleeding
feet, and guns of old and clumsy fashion, ana no
food in their knapsack but an apple or an ear Oh
com. put to flight our well-armed and well-ied
troOps You may call me traitor for H. cannot
help IT, But il j., that the unwavenng ana nearly
hold of the South on the worst OF causes makes beF
sublime ia my eyes M does tile loose stunB 81 VIC
North 10 the best Of causes make that beArtlers
North bare in my eyes. 81 had rather, sald ore %
my old friends, see man deterHIneuiy WIRING '"'"
whiillugly right"
This war. which should have been ended IN less
than six months from lite outbreak, IL apparently
further from III end than il was half year. or even
"A whole wear ago. A war which has continued 70
long AID which LAS 70 greatly disturbed the INDUS
try and commerce Of the world cannot continue
much longer without drawing other nations INTO IT,
In that event our nation may remain DIVIDED Tor
long tine Our rivers ana mountains comfort us
with the hope that the division VIII not be per-
tnaneyt But our greatest danger II that, unrss we
anticipate her IN 1t, the South VIII emanclpa'e INC
lave This measure will indeed bo her last resort;
u, she will not finch from II when shall be nee
.ssary 10 save the Rebellion. Certain u Is thar
whenever che dOes resort 10 1t, she VIII merely
bring to herself such an amount OF pbysical ana
moral aid and 10 us ruch an amount OF shane AID
as will have the effect to make Us
abandon the war. And lie this war 90 to end, thal
The South Il all 20 upon the rngc OF history as the
Apfi.Sl,yery nation, and the North rs the FRO
slavery uationi Greatly and painfully 90 fear 1t
for the PRECEDENT moves very slow.
Far from certain il il that it Is not now too late
for ne TO contribute TO our salvation by The measure
Of EmaucpaiIou. Tie emaucl Qated men, seeing, ds
the, cannot TAIL 20 DO with what wanton, mean, and
crneltv they have through all tins war
been repeled by us, might prefer TO trutt their "a
ters a d remain where theS are. his anu more
.rce their masters hold their wives and children.
=
well as hesds. They both and feel our contempt
of Them Our Government has not yet thought OF
the nigh, # the black man 90 have " iree course
for himself aud % live and do for himself Its high
cot thought in biz behalf is 10 use him Tor the white
mHn.
God be praised that If every other fruit OF this
war shall be evil there will be ono boundle-s good
slavery has got s death blow, aud 1t VIII to0n pass
a@ay Whichever side shall prevail, this GbOnilIu
ton viii never he recalled No thanks, however,
for this TO either the North or the Souh. For II
will be owing to 10 virtue in either. IL will be
owing TO the fact that, after this war, there
" II not only be little disposition, but no strength 10
re-establsh Slavery. TIE South Will be one desola-
ton. And the North will be under load OF debt,
which il will Icqur. the thriit OF free labor all over
ihe laud-and this, too, for ages-to enable her to
nav A .lAveholding people neither could or would
iay their share of y moderate much less OF m lm-
Al, nso national debt. IL was but very SKULL pro
poiiiou Of former national debts thai WAS paid
by tie Slave States.
Allow NE to refer 10 the popular claror
against our rulers This clamor il ungeuerous.
unfIir. The rulers both civil and military,
good ~ the people. What if it be true that some
OF our Generals have acted out their Pro-Slavery
education ~ lar 10 set their soldiers 10 watching
the property Of Shareholders ARE the peopls any
lees deferentinl thaa these Generals TO Slavery
Has not our nation been the great Watchdog Of
slavery Nay Sue s that still-;or 10 this day the
Satanic Fugitive Slave Act remains unrepea'eg.
A q what If the President who, am happy 10
admit IL both AN honest aud AN tut llectua man,
is consuming the golden hour, and It may be
the nations last hour, IN talking OF COl0uila
ton, aud in planning 10 ril the country not Of the
most dlsloyal but Of the most lOyal-not Of tue
black hearts but OF the black faces-does he therein
beiray peculiar subsection TO the pervering IND
binding influences of Slavery lie does not. La
ths nonsense OF getting out Of the country the five
llons Of her people most essential 10 her prosper
ity, large portions OF the Northern people go
aloi x with INN. | call 1t nonsense, and add that
IL i, impraCteable NONSENSE EmanUp patton viii
doubtless have the effect TO diminish very rapidly tie
black population of the North, attracted, as it will
then be, to the of it's aud to a re.
NAL climate. But not for several generations to
come will broad land consent 10 yield up To any
sclcncs oi colonization or emigration any considera-
Die numbers from her comparatively sparse lopuA-
tou. | close under this head with the remark thai
al tue concern which, during this war, the whites
and blacks should have about each o.her il bow
each can do the most toward conquermg the rebels
Oh 40, let not the people cry az aust their rulers,
and seek To hold them responsible for our great
cdlam tier, and Tor the greater winch are cut too
probably coming upon us The lIo,ven-ordained
penalty which We suffering is the penalty OF the
ran,gresions, not of the rulers merely, but CHIEFLY
oi the people. All who hive had part in the great
American conspiracy against the black man have
contributed TO provoke this penalty. Aud would
t'4t "a q OF them might be moved TO eAsaim: "
viii bear the ind. nation OF the Lord, because |
have snned against Him." | will " bear the pun
ishmeut OF mine iaquity.'
have gwen some reasons for fearing tina, our
nation IL irre,overabiy lost. Let add one more.
Now, when the whole people North ana South