New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-24

With Enxiand for tho sappfessioa Of tho Siave-trade
Tax Nsw.YoRx TarBusn which 10 likely 70 be well In
formed on the subject thai its main port 10 the
sion of general right of search to the cruisers Of the two
TONS whatever coo msy be shown By suspected vesscs
II as be o. mankind u hare 10 regret the di'yu
tim Of tie Union Such proposal could never have met
with favorable reception Washington bad The represents
,iv.s Of the ,sveowning States s held their there
Tie intense jealousy formerly evinced by the Government Of
the Repubc with regard the invosbity OF its nag had
the effect Of revving the ,ric ia human beings period
when the vigilance Of meuowar mad reduced I" con-
dit.on of comparative inngnifcance"
is not this atrOciousl The fact that the
Union, released from its long thradom to the
Slave Power, has done its duty to Humanity,
ia twisted into an argument for the treason
which seeks to reduce US to the condition OF
Poland or Bolirars shortllyed Republic OF
Colombia.
of course, The Times London) takes
similar view. Hear it
"Tbi, the fruit Of Secession II there had never been
If tb- states had st been one and irdisi.be.
,houd have obtar ed RON thu pnnccus hepuDe ne p''
ege of violating the stare aud stripes oy .th's "a
ceneued Constitution has Dissolved Under Srce'son the
Northern sse.. wesker have been compeet 70 GOV
be. pressed alike by the Consti luton th IA" aga we
pubic opinion Of the ni'u II ~ss Secession when t9os
which sugseted the thought OF buying with 5ise money
freedom OF black i was Secession wnen ienon,ea
district states. lastly occeson which has now
giyra u this Autl, slsy--trsde Treaty ,,,,t
Perhaps sba be told that TINS Is DO" uis " 'uo
Norm arsns IN. Sou,h ia no such thing Ihe slsyc
trade exclusively vice Of the Northern states me
,ae, srsn,tit Ir was rHp prors BosT0N AND Ts
uUu,.R MIN Ngw.YohK WHO wkhk THE o"ShFs W
sLAvEKs"
of course, The Times obtains this last
monstrcus caIumny from its felow'laborer III
tho championship Of Slavery aud Secession
TAe Ner- York Herald, but nothing could Dc
moro glaringIy false. What "pious men OF
Boston" or " humahe men of New York" were
ever even suspected OF completely in the Afri-
can Slaye-Tradc, We never heard OF one.
Nor did any one else ever hear OF one. Inc
slave.traders who in modern times made this
city their outftting port were nearly all Tor
eiguers-mosty Spaoiards or Poftuguese-"ho
made no pretensions to piety or humanity.
The natives, official and mercantile or mari
time, whom they brbed into completely
in their demouiac trade. were never
suspected of attending any church or
convertible of any sort, unless Tammsny
Hall may be called a conventicle. And, while
scouudrels assume all Disputes and cloak them
selves so as best to avert suspicion, We never
yet heard of a SLAYER III any capacity or de-
gree who called himself me nber OF the Re-
publican party or supported Abraham Lincoln
for President. The 1imes's libel on cur people
is one which its couutenance by Tie Herald
does not excuse, since the character OF that
depraved sheet must ere this be known to our
London contemporary. The testimony OF its
correspondent Russell on this point is loo re-
cent and emphatic to be forgotten.