New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

IL may be tnat nov. TIE Time OF Iet!lOpuOu - "a
hand, aud that the Federal Government will exp'ate
by serious dsasle is fault in allowing such al!oc-
ties to be pracu teo people which 1t sii siects
to consider a. its own.
The captp re of Murfreesboro 10 an event of con-
siderable mi ortance, if look upon 1t AS the pre-
lade TO q general renewal of the Western campaign.
Mnrfrs eshoro il almost exactly In the middle OF tho
state and less than forty miles from Nashville, the
Capital, where the Federal Military Governor mas
b. en- uniting clerg, men ai Tor refusing TO take
an oath of MIA own dicaiion. The fat that Mnr-
freesoro shonld he in the hands OF the Conieoera'es
shows that the rising must have mace great he"u,
and IL ia quite within probability that the threatened
attack on Nashville may succeed in throwing Tue
Union CORDS which holds II back, on 10 the frontier
of Kentucky and in restoring Central 1ennessee
once more 10 the toniederscy
From, The Daily ietc'. Juiy2l
Tia recent reverse IN tue Union arms before
Richmond brings oat once in their true ch2rac
fer those pars1us OF the South in this country Who
have enleavor>d to influence opinion by processing
Themselves tbs impartial, disinterested and sncefe
friends of fh, laiied States. For three or Tour
months the old Iapcor aud violence Of this section
OF Euelish society und English Journalism had coz
spcoously abi,ed, 40 far at lcais, az any pubic
EXPRESSION of these feeliugs was cencerned During
the long series OF Union victories that ended IN ne
eyuulslon If the Coz frCerates from The Border
States and the ccmmaud Of the W extern frontier aud
chief norris o, IN, South We heard very utlo indeed
of that reckless abuse Of the Northern Goyernucnt
and Northern people which had pIeyiJusi been 70
common.
success worked its usual marvels, aud the open
foes of The Union suddenly became Us candid, piusl-
lie ana con,ider4te friends They now fuiukiy ad-
uitled that she cause which be Union had taken
arms 10 defend WIS we'll worth fighting for, and that
If it chose 10 pefseyere IN the struggle Tue superior
numbers, wealth, aud resources al the NoIth "onli
undoubtedly secure iis ultimate snceess Bnt ihrs
friends OF humanity, and especi lily If America, az
I .lngf In ia. 90 al
whether il would ne desirable % carry rHitiere 10
this extreme-w ctherit would not be- better 10 part
at once and live hesoaiter together as powerful and
fir epdly neghbors As pledge OF their dsinierert'
edncss in Offering THE advice, these candid counsel
ors ,araded The purity Of tbeir motives.
4 selfish policy, they urged, would have dictated
n wish Tor the continuance of de tructiye aud eX-
haustlve But, being superior 10 all selfish con-
sdeIaiions, they had no such desire, aud m their
uacifc advice had really nothing 80 much al heart AS
tue greatness aud glory of the American people. No
sooner however is The Union repulse before Rich.
u,ond confirmed than tue mack Of di-infeTe-tcd
friendship Is not only thrown Oh, bnt THROWN Oh
with indecent and shameless precIpiisncy. Tue
Southern symPitniDrs Ia IaIiifineLt, WHO had Tor
months Luz he'd together III the lobby and framed Ies
oiu ions they had not the courage To propose, az
lenplh found toDgn-, and from tier place III tic
House applauded The South, nenaoed the North, aud
declared plainly that they wisutd dirunon, because
IL was well for England that America should lie
eaus OF this patty III tho press Is sill more marked
and decisive.
The very journal that had repeatedly proclaimed
it's dsintrrest,d frendfhip for tic American people,
now abandOns all p etc 80 Of imparualllty, AMI
spenkiug openly ss partisan, resumes Iis coarse
and vindictve abuse Oi the Northern Government,
the Northern armies, aud The Northern r. ople We
are told plainly that We ought 10 give our whole
moral wei. ht TO the SOath, who have 30 gAlliut'y
striyen long for tier liberties against m0HRr,l
f... Na.s. -.f
the Confederate are toe ~ ,llant dolrso which
brave II en are making Tor their hbcriics' ale The
success es of the UuOu armies the robbery aud
oppression" Of " alien hifelings." The people Of
TIE North are once more dereiIbvd as too arrogant
aud ignorant 10 listen 10 any reasonable proposl or
act on auy rational plan. THIS - the hnguYse oi
the very journal that j. continually expressing irr
innocent sur fife that III people OF the North should
iiDd ytlng offensive or Irritating IN tie comments
f,on III Caie5,qi1a M,,rusy Jsiy2s
" Brave and hero 90 TIE Northern soldiers un-
doubleday such Il the verdict OF The Tfmc''s
New-lulk corrrrp oi dcut with all To evidence OF
the recent ba.ilcs before lin; aud - Tie Times
itof day after day, pours ridsulc ION these brave
ana heroic men, aud erde;yos 10 mp the feel
iugs OF the people into sympatny WIKI thc flave-
holders and contempt OF Tie uougfel race VI Hun
derefs and oppressOnr' # thr North. These The
words by which II Delegates people, sprung
mai ~ IRON Puritan fOrrinlhers and aded 10 ty "a
whoesale emigration from there United hiugIOms
dufiug tie lat twenty or ttirty year. IL sfyle-
the southern saveho der--the i-grecs and al this
OdiOus tl,ss-' our own English In and kia, aud
tallr upon The IeOple to give ti Ir whole . moral
weight tot e immoral Re els who fight for d1uip-
ion over human ilesh and JlO0i. Nav lot only dO.s
IL wish the IcpIlc ~ throw O. err " mOnl " ight'
into tnat scale but II IL labOnng with deyl-h
.aluoftuegs Ia urge on this country To war with
their brethren IN The Free States Of Amrrcs, in
order that TIE Slave tOniedeiacy may Ue rstAh-
H.be H. Up A. aa( - % -
iioicnle, contumely, and abuse upon the Northern
armies aud people.
1t those among NJ who live by commerce or labor
be careful TO AVOID giving conntenhnce TO the war
party III any form o. shape 1t the ministers of
h1iJn sprak ont like men against The horrors Of
slavery the guilt OF alllng or abettIug lie tlavc-
holder, aud tue horrible guilt Of that nation which,
having nothing To do VIII the cOnt.st should take
up arms TO old Ia tine eriHb Ianment kingdom Of
VII Slavery d the toasted corner stone.
WHAT except war, can be the issue Of these deter
mined, repeated and OdiOos cailmhies iillinst the
Northern ireeinrn winch day toy day appear III iDin-
entail LngirD lOurnaiol These the disl AT hcs
when read throughout the Union, aud not the
eilly pldutudrs Of "A Cabinet lister Falte newr,
dishonest CLOSER Reckless revlliugs, whOlcule cal
uuIll,s and an utter aD ence Of even 10 much ar
solitary compliment 10 uhdanuted bravery
fOlm Tue staple II The articles wDcn read IA TIC
TX stang's O The large ces aud The settle.s homes
OF the West.
buih'h hdihit 'hIuOt htthI tntff ihfrillNfh 10
war without re.cntn4eLt No hIph.spn1ted people
can tolerate threats and insults pateutiy, crpc,nlly
eau they Ill endure 10 tie L,uutcd when n tue midst
oil such stupepdOus calamity the 10, kess slave.
holdcfs have broutht upon the Union. There would
be- little danger from tic Efforts Ol the party at
home n they were not encouraged by tie silence or
cOnnIyanc' of many who formerly regarded Slavery
with abhOrren,e, bat now speak OF 1t with batcd
breath as respectable Institution. Ihose who be-
heye that the North viii not succeed Ia putting
down the Scat lern Instruction almost in-ensbly
dfIt over TO Tie armed intervention party without
having iirrt considercd the awful ilsucs which are
involved III such prOposd. IL ID 10 these chiefly