New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

pnhlic letting Euiofo pciNNiNO 'huN ticio
are divisions at tie North. NUbudy need DO troubled
OF th;s In democratic republic, perdurable con-
c, of M rites il matter OF c0Urse aud at 10 tins
IA The conflict 70 scre 20 be stringent as IL crisis
like ~. present. when each party ,maglne- 1t could
brine the war 10 an end III the shortest ne ana the
hest way The main point being secnre-loyalty TO
tbe Republic, according 90 the view Of each-iLere
Is nothing dscredltable or threatening to the puDc
welfare Ia the mere fact Of party stIiits. That
fboSe strfes bring torward bad c's-"as int0 ront-
nemt QctaoA nag not be q ,ea! m.Sjortane. Sach
mea mug be Tue sooner exposed, ana the best men
may be The sooner aroused. Sac. Sce1as 10 bt ire
C3tct Just nOlr and n enables MS 10 AiRE and Speds
Of NO,lhern policy p,h confidence ~hich scouid
not hare 6eea possible y the prosperity II tie O"'on
| arms had been VRckect6G.
The occasion kos JrougLfout the rulgar agit0foys
the FirRdHdO Wood sort If cit,=ers--fo try to
carry TIER particaiGr Uai0n policy; this has
brought out the advocates Of the other Union policy,
and tue result is clear manifestation OF the rapid
advance of the national iud ment and spirit III the
direction of genuine republican freedom. some
months ago, IL was unquestloDablv The prevalent
desire in the North, and III tie Cabinet and coz
gress to take the national stand tie Constitution
as il was and hold il sgausl al the world Inc
CABINET aud Congress have found that this wouid
not do, because If there Were other reasohl inc
Slave States do lot care enough about the UNION "
make iher share OF sacrifice Tor IT, 1t Wis certain
also that The North would not heartily support sue
/ pOllCy, however strong IlEbt DE Uis 'Sh''N+
PrO-SlaveTy party, or sny other Pro-SlaYefy tene-
enoy at the moment. IL DOW appears thas insf5 u
10 more probability OF The cation beng satlshsd
with the Constitution as it was when Mr.. Lihsoh
was elected than Of Slavery hsng reetored over u o
whole Union. This was pretty clear before, W.iie
tie National Legislature putting an elu ~
Slavery ia the District Of Coilalia AID IN the ierIl
torres; but the evidence has been much strengthened
sincs tho recent ts;ties before Richmond.
The great meeting in FaDeui Hall, Boston, is
highly significant. The representatives, Of ms iTo-
Slavery Union party were couspcuous, Mr. ESereS
be ing one and tho Mayor, the wea-knOwa repre-
tentative Of The PToSa}ery element o; mercfxiiIie
Northern society; ard they were III complete ecc"rd
with the citizens who propose pIiHed inNi'
weeded Of poisonous COMPROMISED References "
approaching and Inevitable emancipatlsn, as os'eu-
tial 70 any kind Of frs sdOm aud stability were re-
ceived with cheers by An audience which las many
time given an oppCoie hind If greeting 10 ouch
ayowals. Men hitherto ia conflict are now Iuiihe
together in support aud tGitneTance Oh ths feutta
policy Of ernaucipat Oh. Emancipation 10 the last
r. sort was The proposal of The tiniG md ely
Ike Boston, representative OF the conservatism 81
the mos. conservative secon Of The North never re-
cedes from nsw standpoint Next, we haze news
from the LIest Convention of vermont, vince Tue
people OF the Ssate pledged ;heznse yes to sIod Oy
Government in every step q It's policy OF emaacpa-
non.
Again, thee is the legislature Of Now Hamp-
shire lasslng revolution 20 Inc slgne elect. IRON
all such cousUl'st nns lie .ss isee OF advice goes
10 10 the GcVe hneut II Nassln gion the advice 10
avow an Einauc 2iIUn pOilcy &c tie only means OF
bringing out Tho entIie viii and strength oil the IA
lion. Nobody means 10 yield 70 the South, nobody
has a thought Of such oonproH hes as were de-
batcd year agC brt the march 20 the lssue VIII 10
stow Mailing, s.nd uncertain MI ehe C0rtT HiseNt
lectures rs intyhf0p 70 get rid y tie cause i fts
strife. The pepnlar mind is uo@ c'esr on certain
roitts and il demands distinct ASSURANCE ON thos"
points freedom, complete and stable, muet be the
main object and that freedom must be got by niak
iug The war decsiVs and exhaustive Of all practical
oreo4iton The people and their legislatures, there
fore exhort the Government 10 pcIsev.re, promise
theT support and rsL1e II plainly uLdersiood Oy the
President That nothing but tie sowpess and bes.ta-
non O. beauuarter- prevents the Immediate levy Of
the 80 C,t men ciered 10 him. Rich and poor, |
town and country, ready and willing. lhsy
simply desiie cert=iny 20 rey on Is 70 what they
are d. ting for. ,
The B.,rder states there are daily and hourly con-
verbose 10 rec labor plans, the Shareholders mud
that ne DOW, r earth can beacetOrth make tneir
human prope ~ secure. ln the scuth, tie negroes
are viudicaiI " their capacities and moral qualities
10 the surpris Of their Dest fTienot. Gen. Hunters
negro regimes It is SPOKEN OF with increasing respect
and the rev ices Of negro aides are working
masked ehenf o in the pubic mind The employ
rneIt Of negro es IL whatever military services they
can render, not only permitted, but widely sane
TONED; and 81 is no roou for dCdbt as 10 how
the c1ntrOven y will erd about 2rnIng them for
service in the South Already IL ia IN uIdis pnied
Dont thas the wives and children Of I'll negroes en-
uloved By the ate ircs for ever. Great progress
Lad been made before Midsummer toward the pre-
sentrent Of clear issue, which might unto u lie
wills and effort Of all the ciiZonB worthy Of the
name: Jst Il IS since he great WafSHmmfr cOtF'ct
Lsfyge Rtchmoi ii ot tie greatest odrGuce M, ben
n,ade, or has beeH pi'thciy d"cs@sed. However
great may be din rences OF opinion aud Of style, the
Universal devo5 edness Is uuquesticaable.
EyOi The Icqd8n I'm o, july ~
IL. colors Of the dying dolphin are said TO be very
various aId beaG,ifni III their variety. The crea-
ture quiyers and fut!ers III ne suiocailng agony
and ;ho sunbeams glance in dfesng angles from 10
- allen. Perhaps il might be iuft the same II We
could Gee il as plainly full life sporting joyously
upon ths surfGe; aud II may therefore, DO scarcely
logical &c infer from continual change Of aspect ant
frorn constant dvers;ty Of color Il gradual decrease
of yitl energy. let 1 here is something about the
varying tints and par 3, ugglce OF that spasInodb
monster which now b;s qulverng upon the Western
shores of the Atlantic hich snggests that II lie be-
couiup exhaus .eu. s.perv mail hTiucs ne some en-
tirely new phase Of 70 bic opinion. I'm New-York
there arc changes from brilliant green to deep yell
low, and from deep low 70 dark gray; while Boz
ton subsidies from tie brightest crimson to tie dim
most dun.
Boston, which ulsl TO fit out slave-traders, las
fallen TO haug them, and NOS-lOrk which CXis,ed
BIZ the slave labor e She Sorth, has taken to speak
OF it disparacirgly. THE signs, which enCclr
aging TO ph anthroY1 lists Of no good auguIy for
TIE Union Boston loved The slavo-tr5tde IA mari
time interest and New-York, which had billions
invested in the oonters haryests, loved slavery
she security OF her sunk capital. In these grea.
csiies we have succession OF very varying de
monstrations. Eoston hated Us most bitterly for
our an,-slevery sympathies, and desired 10 90 TO
war with us 10 shut OFT our manufactures. New
York hated IN also for A5OltioBist proclylties,
hut feared TO 20 10 war With u.s. lest she should for
ever lose her Southern debtors and her tributary
provinces.
Defiance 10 England had It's flush, and passed
away; rush I'll ulyosc TO arms to crush The Rebel
,uI ,.t, f.Iiuf. lilo "a disa.I wing