New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

hypseYitesl i. prcCssisg to f9ht for the freedom Of
Unhd States NJ AEer,ea had fred I'm the sta'"
Of Siovtry the centroI Stnte Of Columbia, they ,oerr
accused then of not 6enling fa'riy ruth me r,ghs %
the Soxth. TIropical cheers. Jud ing from the
speech Of the honorable member for Sunderland, ahd
the progressive steps he had taken on this question,
it evident that, when he spoke OF nediatiep ne
meant the recognition Of the independence OF the
South, and intervention the part OF this country
with hat object. No, no Intervention mesht
nothing but war with the Uni led States. Hear
hear, and cries Of "No, no"] Now, he Mr. Isy-
lori that he never heard such tremendous
Issues rsired with apparently little consciousness
Of the importance Of the mo ion which he had made
as bad b, GU displayed by the honora lie gentleman
that night He lalr. Taylor had never yet heard
Of q war which there was not blood shed
and suffering felt but was that O reason why
this country should rush into the struggle Low
going ON IL America Why, our war with
Russia in the Crimea--tbat with The ChiIese--our
Intervention ia Mexico and the many other difficult
e. we had created by our interference IN the aais
OF other States but chips III the poridge as conf
pared with the tremendous results witch war De-
tween tbs country and the United Stat would &C.
cssion. Hear, hear. Modern history eou show
NOTHING that would be at all comparable 10 IL. IL
would be Just rs frafri,iOal war IA the war now
going on between the Northern and Southern ottes.
il would be a war which would strike terror lsto
but would be reoicsd at by thore who were the foes
of freedom. Her, hear.1 lie denied mat me
tcorktog classes held those o'ntons rh'eh me inner
able pyntsman 1emtd TO tslnk they entertained upon
thas queshoa. As an instancs OF the contrary lie
would remind the House that a, meeting beio az
Blac the other day, when proposition similr
in spirit TO the submitted by the hooorabe mern-
Der Tor Sunderland was moved, resolution Of pre-.
c. ly opposite character wss put to the meeting ana
almost carried unanimously. lie lhr. Iaylorl
thought the attitude assumed at the present mo-
o,en by the suffering people Of Lancashire was Que
Of the finest that the history Of country presented
10 onr admiration. Cheers. That people were
exposed TO prvations from csnses beyond their own
action and control: Deverthe less they exhibited AL
attitude Of manly patience and retignaton which "as
most praise " oitny. They regarded wi the utmost
patience their little savings daily decreasing and
with no hope in the future, but 10 tho justice and
nee of their moro worldly favored country
men 10 stand between them and actual want. Hear,
hear.I The attitude of that people rds truly mag.
n,feent, phen, AMID all ttesr snUerings they refused
u assent 10 an tnterpent0n IA Amerted, from ttef'
inp that such an ,nteIfeyence rouid 6ring STAN
upon tn. Anti-Siorery f.g + England. Hear,
hear.l The present strie IN America was 10 casual
one which had suddenly broken out. II had been
long expected. 1t was the Nemesis OF that syttem
OF Slavery which condemned chuttel properly four
millions Of human beings, became they we've guilty
OF . skin not coored like our own" The war be-
tween the North and the SOuh was then inevitable.
Ii was said tn North America cared nothing Tor the
slaves. Opposition eheers.I lie regretted TO say
that nothing could be more true. l be issue how
ever, WAS not the less-Slavery or no Slavery. The
Northern States had not virtue enough to care for
he Slavery of the blacks aud only rose 10 q seDse
OF It's own ipfamy wien they foubd that their Tree
dom and inoeJ endence were closely bound up with
their own mnedale interest. They had placed upon
their statute book one of the most infamous laws
that ever degraded q civilized Slate-nsmely,
the Fugitive Slave Law. Hear, bear.l The North
bad given up all that II was possible Tor them
to give up to cOpciate the slaveholding States
of the South but they would not allow tn
curse Of Slavery 10 be extended the new
States of America. ltear, hesr.l But sup.
posing the S,utb, either by their own prowess
or our assistance, became independent, it would
be merely Nh armed truce--a po,tIonement Of the
war. When either party felt strong enough they
would renew the contest. I'po ttsngs er'quired
BY the .ystsm If Slavery IF any commnH'ts BY
rh,ch It ras ehsrisked-a Fugttire Stare Lar and
continual Of territOry. Thes. the NORTH
ern States pouid MT aor, and the Consequence ros
that every yard Of detato6te ground roud be the
| .ucieus Of future soar. We had neither night nor
interest TO interfere and If had it would not he
in the interest Of humanity TO do 60, uness we cond
help the North and the South to solve The question
of slavery. To interfere wonld be bat giving faa-
! cous encouragement 10 the Son b, and stimulating
tho North to Increased bitterness aud sntagoDisnl
against this couuuy IL was enough 10 irii,aie the
n rIh axsinst US that tue nstion which bad spent
twenty ulllions emahclpate its own slaves SHOULD
DO discussing in Parliament the proprety Of enoour-
aging tie establishment OF State based aPon sys-
tenn OF human servitude. The opinion Of Mr.. John
Stuart Mil-a name entitled to great weight IN that
House-was that il we drove the Free States Of the
Nortn submit TO peace founded ON the eoVarntion
OF the Union we should have TO fight the Slave
States themselves 1T great disadvantage no Ion. err
with the North ally He hoped that the House
would give decided negative TO the proposition OF
the honorable member tor Sunderland and that
such question would not again be submitted to II,
involving discussion which WIS lot creditate "
England, and could not fail 10 be regarded a. an
insult 10 America. Chez rs.