New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01


now to-day, W. can do ma this city what heretofore
we never dared DO. We can now say what In
former times we hardly dared niak. Will the peo-
| II. .Dfc Aafius 10 ..ly oAjlj ~ IIcay..A "a
speech be content 10 resign Il quietly into the hands
OF the slave ogarchy, for fear they should eudan-
ger the institution ny lie exercise We can now,
for tue first time since Slavery took root IN ths
state dsouss its merits publicly. Is thas no small
boon
This is no Idle speculation, either. The people
are waking mp TO this matter, and you could not
possibly have any better evidence than Is found IN
the fact that these matters openly canvassed and
spoken Of on tbs platform of the Union Association,
and the utense interest with which they listened
TO- and the applause they are received with.
Ii wouldhave done you good to have seen the
way in which Counselor Earlart was applauded the
other day. when he told the people that for one he
did not want to have this war terminated and not
End himself with any more liberty tlan he had be-
fore. He wanted to find himself enjoying more
fully the blessings OF republican form OF govern
ment. State Legislation must not he permitted TO be-
as it has been, Tor tue entire benefit Of the slave
holder. No such laws as at present disgrace the
statute books Of Louisiana and Mississippi can be
allo wed to remain there. There is to-day an unre-
pealed law Of Louisiana that subjects white man
TO fine and imprisonment for applying Tor work on
the leyee. II ia not long since he had seen scores Of
white men imprisoned for daring TO ask for work
In Mississippi they have law in force preventing
white men from working on steamboats,. All these
laws had been made for the benefit Of the slave
holder, to the injury Of white men. Under the new
order Of things such iujustice must not be.
Col. Thorpe, City Surveyor, who Is quite popu-
lar among the people here pointed Ous the
sisty Of tho hlayeholders pre.ence that white men
could not work here in the South. lie Lad had
hundreds OF white men working for his department,
during four Of the hottest months OF All unprece-
dcltly hot Summer on the burning Ievee, ana IN Inc
d .ches and draining canals in tue OF tue city,
mr. IN fheir in AM ~ hey
continued well and healthy-had no more sickness
than others who were not 20 exposed. lie saw no
reason why the poor man might not cultivate lew
acres raise his bale TWO oi cotton, or few hogs
heads OF sugar, easily the farmers OF the North
and West their and potatoes. L. was cert4lnly
Iust a. asy 20 raise cotton sugar, and not more
unhealthy, than working on the levee or in the
dIches OF the city. This would be the ease as soon
IA the power Of she slave aristocracy was broken.
They Lad tried 10 break up our common country
and should we hesitate - to which We would save,
our country or Slavery.
4, TO Slavery, we are getting 10 look the thing
full IN the lace. Tie preservation Of this Union he
Of the fra, importance The permanent establish
inent II 2 republican, form OF government must not
be defeated iog the purpose OF preserving Slavery.
Ii Slavery stands IN the way 4 must be destroyed.
Such gre The thoughts uttered here since the advent
OF Gen. Butler. IL - indeed, hard 10 realize this
great change. We now speak openly 10 our friend
where formerly We would avoid him for fear we
should be seen speaking, ana some eayes'droppeF
bear "A word.
Jacob Parker bad en- Interview with Gen. Butler
90 Saturday in reference % the srsyngion OF Tie
deCoeats, ..ise which jacob went 10 lis Office and
maze Il dish Of humble pIe-pEomsed 10 ray 10 more
about fOreig "a Acknowledgement he was Ne,y sUEry
be had sAsi anything about it-Tays he Is entirely
opposed 70 foreign intervention in ths aairs Of tie
country, and promises TO chow hls opposition If al
lowed TO 20 on. Gen. Butler accepts tue old mans
apoogy, tells bun he can 50 on, but winds up WIN
the following hint 70 Jacob and all whom it may
concern: "Whos ever desires foreign aid to rebel
lion, and expresses that desire, y traitor and an
enemy TO tho Government, aud VII be 20 treated.
Judge Morgan 10 OUT a candidate 10 Congress
from Tue LID District, aid Anthony Fernando ana
49, Borl'g0y for tie L., 20 We shall not lack Tor
asDiruts On the present occasion. IL 10 to b. hoped
that the best nan VIII DC Nominated, aId lha. there
be no position.
The steamship Cambria is detained I'll TO. morrow
afternoon for special reasons by the SequestrstiOn
Committee. UABRA.
l3,h.-P. S., 4p. m.--Itisnow announced privately /
that the Sequestrsou Committee has prev ented the
i, ser sh Jucnt Of sugar ana no.asaos tos special
reaaons, which viii appear hereafter They are
douDtless Acting under oIders, anu al good IL viii
hnye occasion 10 rejoice when nll Is known.
4 memorial numerously signed by the Bar las
been addressed TO President Lincoln, setting forth
the necessity OF tho early organization OF United
States District Count in Ibis city.
AN UNWORTHY OFFICER DISMISSED.
AEADQUARTHRs DEPAKraESr or rus GULR,}
nEw-OkLgAss, Roy. -, ls6-
GENERAL ORDER No. Y.-Calt tIanko Of the
l9, t Come cticut Volunteers having beon tried and
- .,,if, nv Military Commission OF receiving brides,
aud CEN ,e@d by the Conni'son TO be Dismissed he eniee
OF me United said sentence IS approved ~ nc Oon'
n (eaersL aDd oraereA 70 be carried int enoyt
IA, esr,r,nd al MaJoEOenelal IILER.
r. ; DAYS, Captain and \. A A. General