New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27


Isabel.
C0NYALEsCENT REBEL PRISONERS
Eighteen recovered Rebel soldiers were removed
from ClfbuIn Hospital 20 the Old CaQtol PRISON
to-day.
RELEASED on TAKING THE oAili'
Twenty-nine Rebel prisoners conhnea IN 'he oid
Capitol Prison voluntarily took the oath OF allegiance
to-day and were released
THF WITHDRAWAL or THE ORLEANS PRINCES
FROM THE ARMY.
The withdrawal OF the Orleans Princes from our
army il repor ed 10 have aroused against them gen.
ers, indignation in Europe, and particularly in
Ersnoe To justify their departure, some of !he;r
adberet,s have disseminated the story that their
continuance in our military service had created mis-
understanding between Louis Napoleon and this
country reS ort for which, as we have excellent
authority for sayrg there il not the slightest ioun'
fstio1 Napoleon h.s never taken the slightest pub
lie notice Of their stay here snd bis relations with
our Government We're while these young men re-
nsined az they are to-day osiens5by at least OF the
most friendly character. The rurncr IN question
goes on all iours with the Prince dc Jonviles let
ter in which be represents bis ncphews as the he
roes Of the Peninsula, by whose efforts, alone, our
kept from raining away.
SPEECH BY Or. BROwNsON.
Dr. O. a. Broynscn Wa. serenaded tonight n,
Wiards Hotel, and responded in a speech q great
force aud intent, which was frequently and enhus-
astically applauded by the large concOuise lis
chef points were that emancipation is a war neas
ure aud colonization peace measure, and that 70
long as tie ID conducted as IN the pest
and the present, the contest Is unequal.
That the draft is necessity as an evidence OF the
power Of the Government and won't be submitted
10 as an exhibition OF Nationality. That tmid towards
are weakness. lie SAID he did not appear before
bis hearers either as an Abolitionst or an snti-
Aboionisi but an American citizen. lie loved
this country as bis country, and wished to die when
the nation died.
He vas against letting the Rebels have the ad. I
vantage Of the labor of four millions of slaves 10 till
their soil aad raise Their various products while the
MASTERS were engaged in the destruction Of this
Government. WHAT he desired was TO take these
slaves from them, thus compelling them 70 80 home
and attend TO their own plantations
lie cared not whether these slaves rendered us
positive service or no'. lie wanted the Rebels de-
prived Of their assistance He knew there was
great hesiran about it, and people talked OF the
Constitution and the horrors of San Domingo When
the agitation OF the question OF Slavery threatened
the Union OF these States he opposed it; but now,
when the Union was threatened from Slavery and
Slavery VS. tie main support Of its foes and as 1t
was impossble 10 preserve both Union and Slavery,
he said down with Slavery. Loud Applause.
Let every slave 20 free, but let the Union be .
saved. Unless the Government prepared 10
say this. the dangers which threatened Us would
not be diminished. The fret gun fired at Sumter
Knocked off the fetters OF every slave in this land
Slavery was doomed, and, therefore, as an Ant.
Slavery man he felt little interest in it. What he
wanted was liberty with Union and Union with
liberty. There were TWO questions before the
public, the Slavery ques ion and the Niger question
On the Slavery question nin@-,enihs Of the people
of the whole Union were Anti-Slavery; but on the
Niger question about Lne-tenths were Anti-Ngger,
and tie great difficulty in this question iha,
whenever the freedom Of the slaves was spoken OF, 1
host of pe,tifoqgers crying out, You going TO
have niger equality :" DO you mean TO give the
negro AL equal footing with the white man and have
them live eide by side p
For himself be did not profess TO be any great
pigger lover lie believed the negro TO be man
sprung from the same race as himself, having the
same natural rights but he was not willing that be
should have the same social, POLITICAL and civil rghts
in the same community with himself
He did not wish that, nor did be think it would
follow from their emancipation. he desired the two
races to be separated. He favored the colonization
scheme of the President. The only point wherein he
differed with him was that he did not make emaDci-
patton depend on colonization.
He demanded Emancipation as war measure, a.
preventive of future re5eions. Coloniz alton
would answer in time of peace, when the war was
over. He heartily approved Of the draft, which he
REGARDED as the highest evidence Of the national
majesty.
He wanted thorough-going men, men Of extreme
views to be placed at the head Of our civil and NIL
itary affairs. Conservative men, who had lived for
end by the past among the tornbs, were not the men
for this great occasion.
RELEASE OF REBEL PRISONERS.
Twenty-one prisoners OF war and about as many
nrisoners Of State have just been released from the
Old Capitol Prison, on the usual conditions. Up
ward of 300 are still retained, and among them are
Messrs. OBrlen and Marbury, who had been dis
charged upon taking the oath Of allegiance, but who
were afterwaId arrested while carrying the Rebel
mail from Maryland TO Virginia, and also Capt
Mathew Clarke, of the former State, who war de-
tected recraiting for the Rebels.
TAX STAMPS.
Tie Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has es-
tablshed the following regulations in regard to
individual stamPs for proprietary articles enumerated
ill Schedule c of the Excise law:
4 Co.