New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER l3 1862

tol-were interested in the trsflc, and looked upon
is prouosed cessation se their run; how honorable
mercisn dealt IN slaves as freely as 10 any other
ariiIe OF commerce; and how the King and his
fmilv were favorable 10 1.-THE royal prilces speak
inc arainst the pr lsct OF EDGDcioltion. On the
other site was the elOqueuce of Wherefore, sup-
ported ly hat Of the great political leaders, Pil
aud Fox, and these again supported ty be oratoTy
cf Burke -
Again ard again was Pitt defcate, by The West
India interest DO biz attempt 10 fass bill rcu.hthe
Commons, until at l.ngth. ia 1907, bill of abolition
pss..d through b0'h branches Of the lie ll'ufe.
This y,.s not more owing 20 the vivid descriptions OF
the orrors atendI & The Traffic than roni convic-
ii % which hns gradually grown uP Al lhe Lana Oh
the ssoie5se-s OF the human soul-that u was 100
pr, iona IN The eyes Of God 10 ne sold ike bale oi
mershauGi- e. 1iis feeling Lad resu.tet from tle
earnest aud loIsi.'ent teaching 81 John Wc,ey ana
brg foll0Wcrs and rribably would hage tiamphed
earh.r but Tor the outbreak of the French keyoiu-
tou. The opponents Of abolition pointed 0lb "A elm
iarty helwr, th8 declarations oil tie Abolition
and those Of tue Reyodtoniss, and to an extent tIio
was true.
The declaration Of the rights Of man was some
what snllnr to The less0n long before preached by
Weeley of the Importance OF each ipdiFiiual sOal,
bnt hey were ut,eiy contrary III their fundamental
pfincirle though allied in their origin. slr hGu-
iee then proceeded 80 tho consideration Of American
Slavery. The feeling OF ndiyiioasm thocgh
strong in the minds Of the founders Of me New-Ll'
cl nd Staies was rot incompatible with Slavery,
Jor they bel eyed they had Scnpural precedent Tor
the institution, and for regarding tine negroes Us u
DEGRADED race. The fathers Of American Dqepend-
ente concerned themselves with Slavery au iast
lut on; whereas Wherefore thought OF IT moro rs
deies,able and cruel tiaic. There appeared 10 be
O wide difference between tie men OF tie AorIh and
OF tho South.
Tie feeling Of individual right was strongest 10
the North while IN the South greater regard tog
tie family relationship was felt. The elect Of tbs
difference in sentiment had told strongly for the
South in the present war; tie SOutbernsrs, more Than
their opponents having lhs spirit Oi Obel lence 10
essential to form an army. Great eneray au1 pluck
iad been exhibited ty both sles bat tie difference
in aiming had produced IN the south better generals
and reader obedience 70 tfeir commands. lie
Pio-Severy men If 10th sections OF tie isics Lad
great stress on tie domestic character ot slavery,
and justified IL by rppeal to sacred and other an
cienI Listory--to Hebrew, Greek ana Roman re-
Cords leI though ancient history was constantly
appealed to BY ministers of Religion and other de
lenders Of Slavery, the aualogy was ialse, Tor IN no
instance was tie slavery recorded there OF desTa
ced q type as that OF the Southern States.
That Of Greece, perhaps, came nesyest TO 1t, but
Roman olsgoIy was truly what she Americans called
theis--a domestic Institution. For there wero coL-
Gi!ions on which Roman slave conl1 become free
sId even young Romans themselves went through
a form OF emancipation attaining the age OF
hood. The Hebrews had their days OF Jubilee on
which slaves were freed. Nor were tie slaves OF
ancient Roms nocesssr.ly unculiiyaed, come Of hir
beet WnteIs aB Terence, beng ol lie slave class;
whereas, the American tl,yehoiders OF the present
dSy feared nothing more thsn tue spread % elucl.
iion among their slAyee The tenGebey oi slavery
in ancient nes wgS 10 raise tie slave TO the level VI
BIS master; the tendency Of moGera slavery 20
drog down, Ia moral sease, those wLo upheld tee
system.
d" Lot us" aoa the Rev. genilomgn, "claim from
them more hteOus intcrI reta Ion OF the family
dunes 10 which they proclaim their ailo o.iaues.
While We d-lOro toe sbsence % tue lafGiiy 4c IA
the North aud declare our Relief ih the fame work
of ther sceal lilo - weakened by that ADseuce lei
hot our sympltties IL falsely awakened ~ tie
phrase domestic igt tg on, Dut let us %, llts thH.
tie systen Of southern Slavery IL centuries behind
the models by wAlsh IL Is Ja,tlt-d, that u haa all
their faults IN 81 acgfayate1 iOsn, wan mono 81
tbor rcdeeaing qusli,ies. 1hs moF5 we arrive a.
tue knoN cuge VI Tie nature oi thcie models the
moe az ELY mGsi American slavery 10 CON
Gss4led.'
rrc1 Tft f,E8en Ser
THE ATLANTIC TELICEAPH.
An0thsr aHempt ~ revive tA5 lnjec, OF IN Atlaa-
TIC submarine Telegraph Is About 10 DC made.
short time since, Ih3 Government q tie JE.ita
States consented 10 guarantee ccriai1 oiri1ea5 ou
ihe caliig required lof tyAIg nv iso1i my part
o. tho United ~ gdom to thu AD.clic4u Comment.
providing ths Bal = G0veTuils I'D WoalI enter ialo
similar ebgssc.cAt. ~. Cyrus F.t.1 i4.i ,he
plan lo!ore our G. ysrinru; hut could n3t Induce
lhel 20 take any acion ~ TIE mailer. lie has aFsn
auised IN giaid wiii Other p,oPos.s, srt .r- n-
j. a5oa, to suolit 10 Tie COysrinsn Nith frspeci
20 tie pro3fecis oi success IL he e)u,.ncuon AID
layiug OF he hie tie promoters tie tiiil very san
yale, aud Messn. Glass, Eiios 81 Co., In !e1er 10
lii. Fsld, ely:
lrlis lsier bss appeared IN TnE TRIBUNE OF
MoDcay, Nov. l0.l
Accompanying tho letter l. a iis, Il al the srb-
ulrlBe ioieyiapI CABLES manufactured gld lud by
tie hria, thv whole niil lse ot Which, WITH he e2
csyl.a o. ono between Liverpool and lloiy sotl
which has been i4.on no. is o. tA,s ul.o il perfect
aud successful wortng order. The cable that Was
i4id Tor the French Government connecting France
with Algeria, Is Submerged in water Il nearly egcai
deltIs T. any that would have 10 10 encountered
between Ireland and hewiOlGcL4ad.