New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
rrccdom 10 the sInvO the Only Hepc OF
Rermsus MT Peace


tn N, Edito, Of Tae N. 4 Tribune.
SIR: l am again at my former home, befe"'
Madison County, X. Indications here are iaVor-
able in some respects. Mobocracy seems 10 nave
"played Out" 1t was protracted here. uD'ii 'ne
public mind reacted.
Also Seeos.ia has been constrained to call TO-
"fres sreac" for herself and must, OF course aNo"
II 20 o,hero. The Union Legislature, Ias' vYai'
passed resolution in favor OF free sPeeo" Anu &c
mobe. .,
Governor Boyles proclamation oen""o' 'n''' al
3oyal persons shall be protected N properly
and liberty. So far so good But nave 10 note Vi
continued peace protection Ii slavery sil''i' "''
and he allowed 10 again strengthen ltseii'
In s nature il is a system Of outrage and lawess-
ness n teaches all who have power TO exercise 1t
over the defenseless. This grows 10 habit. Poor
white men are taught despise and innrc the slave
They come TO hate him aud his friends by that law
nj mind bv which we hate those whom we are con
pciOus of inluring.
Also Slavery cannot bear the light Of free speech,
and must soon as il shall have sufficient strength,
again mob and sbuse those who will show up the
evils Of the system. the presence OF Uncle sam
yuns and the presence of lis men, may secure COM
parat;ve quiet and liberty but if Slavery Is suffered
70 live and be protected, it viii work rebellion as
room "a the snoeror TO CO is gone At this time, while
am writing Morgan and his men are said to be
within short distance of us. They have been at our
comfy seat ichmond- passed within eight miles
OF this place. These men, reported TO be only few
hundred strong, have made circuit of eight or ten
DAYS through the heart Of the State, through large
slayehodng counties with but little show of resist
snce save at Lexington. There they did not come
believe. The Rebels have gone from county &c
county, taking horses enlisng men, and destroying
Government property.
This they will probably continue 10 do SO long as
Slavery shall last. Allow the fostering sause, AND
you must expect the result. The only true policy Ii
20 wipe out Slavery, either by proeIaiming freedom
Ia the slaves OF Rebels or by COM ensation or some
other means, induce the States 10 emancipate.
You may be assured that great number of mel
In the Slave States gre now ready 10 approve The
policy OF freeing the slaves Of Rebel masters, anC
enis,ing them in the Union service. ! meet witt
auch here, and in adjoining counties daily.
Inject With fathers who have sons sick IN the hospits
exposed to the ravages OF disease in hot climate
who feel that there Is true wisdom in calling mel
from the Northern or Border States, while there
are thousands of coored men now already in the
South, ready and able 10 meet the diseases OF the
climate, and aid in maintaining Government
Proclamation OF freedom TO slaves Of Rebels would
soon result in freedom TO all.
See6 ssiouisis ought not 10 murnur, for they have
made the war, and must take the consequences.
Union men who are Shareholders ought no. &c
.aurmur for the lives OF husbands and fathers the
bait eield are worth more than the price Of theii
slaves. a proclamation Of freedom would quickly
..ush the rebellion, bring most men 20 a common
level, and thereby induce a community OF feeling
restore peace and prosperity to common country
JOHN q. FEE.
Beyea. Madison Co., Ky, July %, 1852.