New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

from personal observations, and then soy whether
there should 20 q discrimination. These We've "iS
gwen alter cautious and impartial survey, anu "
uH'e 10 Iraft Suitable indie ment Ne:ore VIZ hisI
ei. lux this position could DO made s'lii more
apps' .<s,. ,.,,
cir slave,odins loyalty have said, Is 'o, nG
p 81 and enare THAT Slavery will thrive ana
, prosper ns bef0e the war, unless genera
ut Of emancipation s issued, can 10 naao
evident by volumes Of ndisputsble sreunicii..
Allow me- IL cite one single ILLUSTRATION III
proof of this, without entering INTO ieoWny
digcxsson of the subject. The other Gay, "ni'I
isjiDg an sdjoiung county, my curiosity proinptso
me 10 ask ono Of these loyal slnveho'defs, WHO
owned solne COO slaves NEARLY all OF whom are IA
our lne,. how he would manage his slaves provided
/ North Carolina should return TO the Union AZ the
was aud our armies leave tie State. DAYS Tue
stakeholder "that question wus asked me the 0tner
iay by Union officer, and answered 1t 10y asking
him bow long il would take bin to restore his COM
psny 70 proper discipline shouid IL become utnI,-
allied in bls absence, backed up as re would be by
the army regulations. His answer is my answer,
says the shrewd sl.veholder, for il 1t would take
the officer but a short time To bring discipline ana
order out of chaos by rigid adherence to the regu-
lations IL would take me no longer 10 restore and
obtain the same discil Inc and obedience clothed as
| | would be with our municipal laws This demon
slzing our slaves, and making them nnfr for use
with our laws ns they are, Is Northern delusion,
entitled to no weight" rays the frank owner OF
~
numbers every lew YEAR,. He appears 10 have no
concern whatever about the safety OF bs slaves, Tor
says he, according 10 Gen. Burnsides order, the
Yankees not allowed to take one out OF the
department, and you see they ole obliged 10 feed
them While they are in the Union lines which saves
me that expense, and they may remain with the
Yankees as long as they DESIRE 80 long as they are
not taken ont OF the State" According To this
theory, 1t will be perceived that tue gentleman IL
not far from right, and that he will lore nothing II
81 i.ns .f .l.tfn Itan
l general act Of emancipation must be immediate
ly followed by complete system OF fire; schools
hrong hout the South, and these States regeneraed
by the immigration OF loyal Northern population
sufficient to assist in taking charge OF political az
fairs in the place OF these Shareholders, who are dis
| francbsed iii the Contiscston Law is eniorcedl,
otherwise Ire as,endeDcy of the Union can never,
never be restored They must be deprived OF eX-
clutiYe oica power and the destnies Of these
mon weahs be committed to the LANDS Of the nom
slayehoiding masses, who have hitherto been kept
under aud made mere tools and instruments to DO
the bidding OF their sefoonsii'uied masters. Much
AS has teen raid Of negro Slavery, the bondage in
which the poorer portion Of the whites held IL
/ immcasuIabiy more infamous and intolerable. IRE
bnrbarlsm Of the peculiar institution" Is seen IN
tie repres-ive laws which deiaoe the statute book;
in the landed qualification which excludes all bat
certain Glaze from oiical position; in the crne
and sansunaIy criminal code Of this State; 10 The
deuIal 81 edu, alton TO the poor mans Chi d. that
he may be made pow,re,s in the imbeciity OF ignor.
IN sc above the condition Of his father ia The
arrogant dicIatiOn which dominates candidates and
controls elections, and in the Systematic and organ
led sUppsson OF all freedom of thought and speech
There are thousands of poor white men in Norm !
Carolina, who Lave intelligence enough in spite OF
the ignorance which tends TO obscure and parslyze
u, 10 perceive aud feel these things. And they are
looking 10 the strong arm Of the Government, to in
augurate a change IN their condition. They arc l
willing, therefore, not only TO take the oath of
allegiance" which the shareholders quite generally !
refuse ~ do, or do with Eleuial reservation an US
matter OF temporary convenience, but 10 bear Irns
ss loyal soldiers OF the Repnblc, aud II need he 10
pour their e-blood In the cause Of their entrnu.
,hisemeni and that Of their posterity.
IL N with snch men that the ranks OF the nitiye I
Union regiments are 10 be filled. Not soiitarg
'ldrckoIdsy hos enlistei as Uios voinA!eer. and
not one rW but, the contrary hi, class Of
bogus Cnionists Ia every way discourage and De
pTcois,e the movement, and oonsprc ~ cru,h such
Va assist the work. TLese poor loyaliiis, Who are
"Inilyitg TO the fsg in the literal and practical
rather than the gurstive and doubtful sense OF the
word. ask no bounties aud care for none. TLey de.
nsnd pledges Of promotion. They are even care.
less about the pay. They regard 40 reward enough
ibe honor OF scrying the country, whose cauee Nv
believe is theirs also. That they make IA. best al
sol1ers, and can fight spendidly, has been ALREADY
demonstrated. The affair at Washington. n ~
has covered them with glory and sLould give then,
worldwide applause
do no, WISH il to be understood NJ. NIGH, he the
case sbould leave unexplained some Of the rrece.
ding passages, that l d'scredit the often alleged
strength and extent Of Union feeling IN North Caro-
lima, nor that retraet anything that have hereto
fore said in my correspondence in surport OF that
belief The large majority Of the people Of thi, {
State are sLayeboders aud therefore opposed TO
an institution which, from tie very fact Of their
non ownership Of slaves deeradea them 10 n ro,.
lion of social inierioriiy. And | am often told by
southern men of intelligence and position that one
of the principal reasons which impclled the slave
holders 10 drag this State into tie Rebel Conedera-
cy was the fear, confirmed by many indications
that The Republican party would obtain foo,hod u
aud an organization in North Caroline under Mr.
Lncolns admirisraiiop and that proec ed As tie l.
people would l.fely be in their political AMI SLY.
cry action they would Of Their own mo ion axe the
iritiaory steps for the estiiIntion Of Slavery
Among the MASSES emancipation is 10 new or
strange doctrine. Pro-Slsyery epeaking on the "
stump has always been urpo; Mar. and injured the
party or the politician that encouraged IT, The gu "
tefnaioial canvass Of 1900, when the issue va Il
upon al vnlorem taXsi ION, which the Democfats ON.
POSED SIS an Abolition measure lost tha, PARTY 10 600
votes In its popular majority and eyinced strong
feeling OF jeaonav smnnS - peocie Of the cxcla-
sive privileges OF the slavehoItnp interest and OF
u. comparative exemption from taxa,ion.
MI roster, The Naturalization candidate for Con t,
sr-ss, expresses his surprise at tho strong Anti
Slavery sentiment among the loyal pcorle in the
portion Of the District which no has
already canvsssrd He Is conservative upon this
subject and desires to avoid its discust ION, but has
found himself greatly embarrassed by inquiries as TO
bis views upon Emancipation. Mr.. f. was actually D
waited upon Iast Saturday bya COMMITTEES Of native
North Carolinians headed by clergy man, who de. r.
naDded declaration OF his position upon the Slavery
question. lie was plninly told tbat be was susrec ed
II being " unsound "-iha, IL, Pro slavery innn-
ind that if 40, he could not be elected. How he an
,wercd the Committee, or how he can AVOID answer Il
ng them, DO not know; bat it il c.r,uuy amther j.
notable sign OF the tines that candidate for Con- j
gees a slavehoidng State should De brought TO =
he rack Of an Anti-Savcry inquistion. Lot It be =