New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
would be firmly established, and Slavery have
breaihed its last


With regard 70 the immediate effects Of emanc-
patton the views of the author are not only cheer
ful, but sanguinc. In spite Of the grave difficult
ties which accompany every transition on n large
SCALE no believes the prosperity OF the country
would be UNNECESSARILY enhanced by the preva-
lence of universal freedom. A great people would
be interested in reyying the culture Of the South
The resources of industry would constantly In
crease. The employment Of European workmen
would be facilitated by the introduction OF I'M
proved machinery and processes, while Tor a GER
tain number of years Slavery itself would furnish
tie labor which could not at once be found else
where.
But enfranchisement will be in vain, if the pre-
judice of color is permitted to continue To trans
form the slave into Parah would be small pro-
gress 1t is not the question TO throw upon the
sidewalks of great cities a multitude of unfortu-
mates, deprived of the rights belonging to every
citizen, and doomed to wretchedness and degra-
dation; nor TO undertake a gigantic transporta-
ton. hurting violently on some corner of the earth,
where they would speedily be subjected to an ex-
ceptional regime, these four millions of liberated
bondmen. 1t will not do to be just by halves.
Those who do good are under the happy obliga-
ton of being unable to stop on the road, and OF
going further than they had first intended Anne
RIGA is bound to 60 on to the end of her glorious
enterprise.
4 "a hot N
rope and America as n Protestant Christian OF the
strctest Evangelical school. In the conclusion oil
his volume, he addresses himself especially to ms
brethren in q common faith, presenting the rell-
gious aspects of the question with great force OF
argument, and eloquent earncstness OF appeal.
Whatever incidental errors may be detected in his
work, no intelligent reader can fail TO be i'm
pressed with his manly adherence 10 princpe,
and his contempt of shutting, mendacious, COM
promising policy. With him, principles are inter
ests, principles are successes if success is not I'M
mediate, principles still remain and are to be loved
for themselves. lie who believes in principles Is
sheltered behind an impregnabe rampant; happen
what may, he has done his duty; and moreover
which lives on expedents, which asks counsels oil
the winds and stars, which is incapable OF noble
daring, but creeps on from day to day shifting III
maIims according TO circumstances, or The
chances Of success. With this faith in principle,
the Count has taken sides with the United States
from the commencement of the rebellion. lie
greeted from the first moment the uprising Of the
American people. He did not wait for the pros
pect of success, before giving them his warmest
sympathy. He believed in them because be be-
Leyed in tho principles Of eternal justice. These
principles arc the mighty bulwarks of their cause;
they are the pledge of divine championship in
their behalf and before the world, the first mo-
ment of triumph over the South will secure their
reBown on earth. Crowds Of people will every
where be eager to celebrate their virtues aud their
greatness.
To the sympathy and faith Of Count de Gaspa-
rim. the future gives certain promise Of success.
America Will subdue the fearful evil which was
devourinQ her vials. The sixteenth President
of the United States viii not be the last. The
eshty-fth year of thit people will not sound their
crack Of DOOM" Their flag will come out Of
battle pierced with bullets and blnckened with
powder, but more glorious than ever, and without
having lost in the struggle single one OF it,
thirty-iour stars.