New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

the loyal Millions, the real authors OF the
calamity shall not this time ovade the fearful
responsibility. Push forward the regiments
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pansOy RROwNEoWs ADVICE.
We have given our readers the full benefit
If Parson Brownow's appeal To the Governors
OF the loyal States, urging them to activity and
zeal in the work OF crushing out tie great Re-
bcllion. The Parson is a thorough Unionist,
and we are always Glad 10 listen to bis com.
sells. If there be aught prescriptions or
"lmpudent' in HE proHcrng advice aud eN-
hortation 10 dignitaries, we cannot see II. lie
is patriot aud uulorist, aud has perfect
rlah, to Indicate the means by wLch. in bis
Judgment. the Union may be- saved. We listen
to him deiereutially; We give currency to ms
counsels; We for the most part agree with
him. But what can the man mean by such
recommendations as these
Ftft. Ad,i.oihc civil ana n ..Hf, mh mites 90 cou'-
Try and p, icars 20 go al. "af n1 tao e'fi 90 <
Niger ult We conquer hf raif' "o'f|' sui .f-r. 'hr
naid march o. their g. fcTate nad a.f' t ""ne' Mem
~ht ic tie lr ari-t .'u f4 aged il ''ry wy
t. .,A out thi. internal heoc'lon ~
HIRE we see distinct recognition by the
Parson that their WHITE masters" tie ar.
Iogant owners" OF tie slaves. are the rcspons-
BILE owners aud backers OF "t4i, internal rebc-
hon." Adventures and ambitious men WHO
own no negroes were among its authors o.
millions of Poor Whites are among IT.. instru-
ments and dupes; but Slavery 10 las Gen.
Jackson aud Col. Benton clearly loresaw and
predicted) tbe motive power of the Rebellion.
Were Slavery dead to-day, the Rebellion would
DIE Tomorrow; for every man would feel and
know that there remained no motive, no e1-
cuse, for destroying the Union.
/ What madness, then, what utter iuanity and
inconscqucpce, Is this babble Of dropping 1.-THE
niger question" while wc save the Union Al,
vel might Pharaohs councillors Of old have H.
sisted on STOPPING all discussion, pro aud con,
Of "tlc everlasting I.rarlte grievance qucs-
ton IN order 10 devote every energy to siay ing
TIE Ilaguc-, saving tie lard from desolaiion.
AID Ito first from death. How can men
telk ,bs way who really mean to have the
Rebellion suppressed
Tie everlasting Niger No. Brownlow I!
j. only another form Of The Main Qucstiou-
" Shall the Rebellion be suppressed aud the
Union restored 2" Take from the Rebellion
the support it receive. from the labor Of slaves
and it must tumble forthwith into helpless col
lapse, into irremediabe ruin. IL ia Slayerj
which to-day keeps in the field the armies
Who have their bloody bayoncts at the throat
of the Union. It's Slavery which feds co,rfe
y and mserably tbs fam.lic. of the Rebel so!
dery. And # tie Union causc i-f,e oycaiy amt
fully idea.Gd Uh freedom (or an, his main
hnGace Of tie rebellion jy Sia,ry oouM not
i0a three months.
Slavery uphelds the Rebellion while The
Union upholds Slayery-tbat IL tho fatal com
pcaton. The Albany Argus says of TIE
TRIBUNE that
Before the outbreak the R-be ion Il taug, tia, there
could be- no wef bee t'se lie we're 10 siae Of incp
suc;iDn the Southern states would not venture inlo
lict"
We'll, Sir. that is the exact, literal truth,
if the War for the Union had only been so
conducted as to make Slavery the weakness
instead OF the strength of the Rebellion. Had
we understood that the Democratic and Border
State influence would coerce the Government
INTO upholding Slavery to Rebels, We might
have he'd "A different view. But who could
have anticipated that we should fight the
SlaychOldrrs' Rebellion with such PrOcama-
tons as this of Gen. 4lcClcanl
Notwithstanding Oh tst b., been sad by the traitors to
induce sou believe that advent a'rr you will be- .g
flz-d ly niec'n.c Win your slaves uiA tarua one iag