The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

uulcSS tuo loyNl NtotcS hrc NonVnlshtu.
Ii the movement ofthe Union srmy into
the rebel States, now in progress, be sue
ccssful, tho establishment ol the appren-
tice system on the rebel csta,es, with the
ultimate view to colonisation, would in-
duce loypl owners to adopt likesystem
upon reasonable compensation. Theex.
teuce of the systcm of apprenticeship
on the tax csehcated estates, putting a
great multitude Of slaves on the march 10
freedom, would make absolute hoedngc
on noighboring estates condition not
easily maintained. $50 n ,tssa ~
t EFFECT or sLAyEHy. alia lAe
The necessity Of dcpriving the rebels
OF the mcn aud means employed by them
to destroy the Government, ind The me-.
ccssi,y of recognizing the right which
loyal Shareholders have, under the Con-
stituiion, in their peculiar inslitution,will
produce difficult dilemma on the resiur-
alton Of the Union. II will IN such event,
doubtless become matter nf negotiation
between tho Federal and State Governs
menis, and there caa be little doubt that
the process OF liberation and colonization
which must be carried into effect In re.
! gard to the slaves ofrebcls, will be grudu
ally applied by the Legislatures Of the re-
stored rebel States 10 all the rest; the
Government Of the United States making
ample Indemnity 10 the owners for the
sacrifice. II may take many years TO ae-
complish this delivrrancc, hut, when &c.
complished, every nou-slavcholdcr 10 the
South will feel that il restores him 90 an
equality with those Of his own race, as.
serting superiority never known to him
before, and the Shareholders will obtain
in the influx Of free and iudustri aus
white population, and the growth of arts
and manufactures, an incrcasc in the val
ue of their land far exceeding the volut
of the interest they held in their slaves.
The national grandeur that may b
achieved by removing tbs cloud now oh
scurng the prospects OF the great Rcpub.
lie, and giving birth to new one, In cui
American inter tropical regions, spring.
ing from ruce Of frecmcn, born among
us, imbued with ideas aud skilful inGustry
derived from U.S. assisted, directed ant
protected in founding government 70,
themselyes-in country provided lot
them by us--is a consideration whici
Cannot fnil to commend the Prcsidenti
scheme Of colonization TO every man wh'
would cxdlt the glory Of the Nation. Tht
colonies of Greece and Rome reflected
rcnoNn on those ancient republics. Th'
splcndo, AMI power cf Great Britain ar,
derived & ON the people che has r'anted
the freed IN and civilization sic he
spread arc, nd the globe. The Carada
ate worth more to her than tho conques
of India. The triumphs she hOswor 70
civIizat On in her vast island domain, u
| rcmo,s oceans, have Conc more for he
| glory than all her great victories en- III
: continent of Eurole. The redcmptio
, orher West India slaves, ard the colon
: she has founded Tor them at the Balize--
, territory acquired on the mainland fror
: Guatalnala to extend her power over th
Isthmus--is an example which the ncces
stiles as well as the honor and interest
, Of the United States require them TO tol
: low. The slaves, which the war, nov
wnged, shall wrcst, as weapons, ont OF tn
hands of treason, must soon be provide
with homes in some favorable climate be
yond the confines of the Union. Thos'
/ remaining in loyal hands must abide III
opcration of The moral influence general
ed by the results of the war, and tie ~
duccmcnts which may be held ont by th
Government in pecun'ary compensation
or in advantages which may DO conicrre,
on owners in the settlement ofthosevo
: unfairly liberated by giving them shar
in the landed interests of the new aequi
; sitions.
, PARTITION OF TEXAS.
The treason of Texas should have
| -. &l.N Al