New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

cued. n bad climate eyeTyw mere Drugs 0lht hrth o.
man, which he can by no prudence avoid aDd which
~ his ignorance and jerversenets, are made more
huIrfn, 20 HAT all his faculties bodily ard mental
are ALWAYS i'm, erfectly 'eyo Hoped and ~ many wsyr
GisJrdered lie Is not built Ike the Apollo Bel J.
deIe full Of fire, and sound In body aud MIMI hu
all are In damaged condition, many pnfillanloon.'
and many wi h strong passions and weak ih'riisc'
possessing neither ability nor wisdom 10 baks
beet of their condition. None have foil strtiS IG'
labor, but in heir toll III arc oppreesed ~ wear
ness and often by pain and indoence. Ibe tiroist'.
are prosifaed by breath u bad arr nno ON Wv,
hall TIER power before the term OF ne % DiI
The sovereign people may vel feel ihos' '"Pe'''
battered when told they are rec g, ,;.s,,
" Or,iors in The midst OF n rant abcW Hpe'..y'
cftep esy hat after al IL II not rtaliy hoer's " -
they mean, and that they mean mercy 49,, il
.tIicted by good laws, cIst'ns, ana 70 H. Lror,
a cir ,mu1e of liberty wears an iron eoi'ai,
81 80 .,oc,ssif, of the case this must ne iue 'pch'
nnl,ss tbey would agree with tIityer' ino g. H.,
s,,.,,ro,s for tLe tue meaning OF the worn pu'
,hev olide from The pr0iessed ne,hI"S - -,
f,eoneUtly yithOut being aware OF ~ HHu
il is Tho object 60 carry come ia'oil'e H., -
;;n', eutb,sset, or iansi,ism, ine true heaul'S y
I, !; 80 q, J. constant use of the true uttplh-,
I'm on,, er meaning j. pretended, mat e ~ ~ u
STATE /, nj length stranded. tive We ""'i'y VI
give ~ death " IL one Of The nhiases meiuei'u ~
Niih ihi- faliasl, giiier but the hrs' Is hslai'Y
taIIi.L,d when common seuee fuhsiitn G. s0'd SvV-
er4meat fer hLc1y.
.. Aud what Is "A good government l. II a irec
ooverumentq The iisl leci oi any IOsflblr gov
eminent is TO interfere Win me Hetd lm q ueii j.
II 10 conf Il them 10 DO soIe hres ad ieiI an ou'
other things. \ government may defi'c Jur' rover
fronl the coDfeni "a the governed Int ~ they are
otep lid 10 cousent TO what ia urjns', better war
rant exss IN the fact that just IoweTs ought 4" re-
caiy. the Get sent Of he govoTed. y government
good and suitable for some, il u"ht Tor Others ano
for many. Slavery is tic best iefm o. government
when rightly administered.
.'Suplos Two boys, armed with TenknINes, begin q
eight IN The presence a. man who, without lnitfef
ile looks Oh with Indifference or feature Tor IN We
nil both me exhausted. IT. that man bhme'ess Or
rmlfy Of murder! When two na'Ions are at war, Al
10 orened ii ht for third 10 interfere that IL, teen
nicallv, 10 mediate. not only with words, bnt VIII
force fnfcien, 10 make lGst peace IN family, aud
that without the request OF either d lbe ho.le row
err: aud il nation able TO mediate, ne lecis H.
uariakes Of The Gpiit of the other two. When
whole uibe coulnialiv does wrong, teirg wore
than any two civilized nations enrage1 IN way
= fll with al urrEh eo1sness, iorricailon wicked
10 cov,tou-ne-a malciousnoss; full OF envy, MUIR
der. debate deceit, mslgli'y; when they have con
tinned thus several tLousand years ind, eniiy neg
Ioetiug 10 provide for thGr wants, and every one
bnit0 himself and Biz ghbor, II is raniiesiiy not
rinLt for EN- 10 live 70, and they have no night 10
live ~ siltla day. J. hot interference ~ Deceseafy
"A when t,go nations or two men are hcflle Proper
mediation would make murd, rous, bn taIiau tribe
a lrge civilized nation Good Sdyce, The cheat eel
kind oil nleoiaiou, l. not The mot erectnM 1hel
4 eed "a nan 10 Mediate yLo would hidy ust tne
prorer means 10 bring them to IN lscIon, 'upeun,
lend an heir affair milu'ely. persuade and compel
item 10 laof ~ they ouahf defend them from en-, =
nies. prevent cilnes huliul 10 themselves, aud 90
from the fist, confer benefits before unknown.
What can e more inst tlan lOr them 70 pay TIRE eA-
reuse Of tie very great bene'H received wheh en-
slayed TO those VINO govern thtm nightly Men are
/. q ffNN on Al
,ueh mediation especially when they consider The
ri.k and the opposition from the wor.hil en- OF ho-
eit, 30 without the profits Of tAer labor the benefit
caIuot be gwen.
- Who have the right tins 70 inierfe1 Any who
are aiie hoe all, and wilhpg TO cAerclte tuch
mower rightly should not hesate 10 confer ihe benefit
II they me- leot it, thoy pariake OF their inquiry II
/. not tie design here TO contend lLat every "hii
civilized man h. the a.. 90 snslaye any other man,
who D. not hloyc Oue-hhlf savage ana treat lin
with undue sevolityi out rdfhcr 10 "SffDtf -,
D,.sc.t, thai men 4i1Afa DO 30 0faclS qs hey WiFh
,c,s,lg trIst 0ffsrs 10 do % than. SUP ofe sll ne
earth highly civilized, EXCEPT su2le iroiated tnor
~ irlolent and Vitiour ~ the bla,kr 10 Aimee.
Would il DO night f)r the test TO leave tcm for ayes
toihe,u,eivesY Or should they, So wig them ~
IL competent persons, Immediately give thein the
b-st goy.rnu cot they were capable Of receiving
ongbf no, tbe irihe 10 oor-.nt aud would they rot
60, cent IL wssl Would the bet he iepuhhe
" hich would do httle ,lse ihan ihy thH's Pnnish
mart of The ctmes and let them he NJ idle as They
ohose for generations To come nhou'a 10y p s's
rather have guar To do ~ well - porsibe Tor
-, hour IN hour M the beet ot the Soutt erD
plau,ntionsi According To the bgher law, every
oense and failure Ia duiy, idlentSs esP.iaiIy, II
Ground for punishment when justice - strictly exc
entsd; and tho,e who will not perform the labor
pecs.sarv for tbeir beet interests, should be
comuee 10 eIfOfm II, ard be pLnishtd Tor ptcVionf
neglect and they can have no claim 10 any KIND OF
government which would fail to compel them, tina
Affsg and nj herr Ill
have no night 10 any other iorn Of government than
Slavery Slavery IL government which, wien
rightly sdmnistee ed. does nothing wrong, but exc
,ines Justice more strictly than any other.
"Where civilization existt, much labor mast be
done. For the great bulk OF the products OF Lbor
neu cannot pay e1tfsyagant pnces. Hence, to biIsR
those products within tie reach Of buyer, labor
mus, generally be done for low wages; aud great
majority feel constrained 70 work for low wages and
are Is incapable OF raising themselves or their iam-
I.s above that COZ dItiOn az II rtrtraincd by law
While the ssves are for the most part engaged m
the most ale aud heaIthful WORK which the country
affords. il 10 not 80 with the worsmen Of tie North
The business OF many exposes them TO various dan
pers and many trades are Injurious 10 The health, al
WAVE causng more or lees weakness and palcness,
and impairiug the ability " endure the labor that
produces such effects. The labor Of manufacturing
cotton is more depressing than that Of railing it; and
the shop Of the shoemaker is destructive than
the ice plantation. In such unhestbiul eml 10y
n euts MANY thOusands at the North are forced TO
bury themselves and TO these employmepts they are
tied down, and are unable 10 exchange them for
Others more suitable, except at wages inferior az
to mike the prospect lees toerable. Still, while
competing for the privilege of to,ling in the most
scken NJ dIudgery they boast Of ibe !y, and dream
of making others ~ free as themselves. families
continually separated in order 10 obtain less pam
fu situations, in which, by labor, to wosry them
selves and multitudes are unable to tnyuo. and
have wife, and 80 have reason to CON- isin that
their wages ess than the wages Of slayes " hils
their wolk is harder"