New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-11

scElpiion, and, whether Intentionally or not ALLOW.
lug the mob Few hou.s start. There are Federal
forcet slowly dhbb!ing in from Pennsylysnls.
Tlere are the unfortunate Africans themselves,
who for some days, at the last date, hai he'ea
appeared in the streets of New-fork but TO De
pounded to death, hung or burned. A negro, nap
piv for himself, has nine liyes lie seems 10 nuse
ESCAPED the Deluge, and by similar iiIISoio ~ ~
NAV rossihv survive this war INC popnidVe VI
New-Iork however, are gong 10 "oih AZ en- i,'a'
Thev are buruiug down the roOkery as we'll hs
sboc,,ro the rocks II must he conceded that there
- sll a sort of vague respect for The law, ana on
,be antboritative assurance OF judge that the
Conscrjption act was unconstitutional, and would
he declared So the mob that had just destroyed The
MAYORS mauufsotory Of arms actually spared HIM
and his mansion.
This is remarkable, when these people were not
only killing and Staying without mercy and destroy
ing as ali men do when they have chance, but
were actually pilfering and stealing The result, OF
course WAS not pleasant There were contagra-
lions on all sides the frequent crash OF buildings,
the roll Of musketry, the boom OF cannon dead
bodies living about, alarm bells ringing eli night,
continual umors of this tina, building marked for
destruction and fair chance OF being enrolled by
sort of counter cousCripton a. ranks OF the not
ers themselves and having 10 take your chance IN a
conflict with soldiery.
Order regned at the last date but the public
vehicles not plying, the street rails were torn
up, all valua5les were concealed or on board gun
beats or in forts, several hundred persons had been
killed or severely wounded angry passions had been
aroused and there WAS the approaching collision
between tue State and the Federal authorities TO be
averied or settled as best IT could
Whose turn will II We next All the Southern
ports have tasted the stern reality Of war, and lew
OF the cit'es also. New-Orleans, Charleston, "a,
Vanulh, Richmond. Nashville, ana the Federal
capitol have all seen, heard and felt war.
The invader was quickly driven out Of Gettys-
burg but now an enemy within the camp las Ap-
pea ed at be virtual metropolis Of the North, and
one not to be expelled IN II day. The question Is
still TO be settled, and it would never have been
canvassed In the streets of New-York had u not eX
isied long indoors. The Fedsral Government wants
a Federal army, and will have 40 militia But the
Fedeial army must be recruited by cOnscripiIOn,
and that cannot be enforced IN New York without
the aid Of Federal troops and martial law. Martial
law there IL martial Law everywhere else, and ID
equivalent 10 a military despot.m.
/, IL impossible for Eughshmen 10 deny that the
leaders OF hs mob have good deal TO say for them
selves. here il such ConscnptlOn ia this couu
tfy unless such shadow IN the militia ballot, or
sgch memory as the pressgans should be alleged TO
the contrary. We have been 30 greatly IN want Of
men A. to bring upon ourselves gross insult from
the United States by some alleged attempts to enlist
British subjects swiGhn their territory; but. for al
least hAlf century 10 British subject has teen once
compelled 10 fight by sea land against his will by
any British law authority. Oar army not IA
WORK far beyond that of any other army, is 10 man
"a volunteer force.
No wonder, then, that TIE idea Of a forced con-
scriVion should be and di-tas'eiul g. the Irish
immigrant. at New.York, who were, Of course.
prominent 10 this disturbance. There - no Irish
aeyance oi this Kind. On the contrary, the nation
al I-ide has been touched By the Hesitation Of our
Government 10 accept the services II lr.eh v0lun-
teer corps The truth there doubt that every
lrishmaa will be only too happy 10 fight when the
occasion requires ii, and there IL consequently the
less need for drilling hm, for lniusIng martial ardof
and habltuAting him 10 tho use Of arms
So, then the question between the sovereignty Of
the State and that OF the Union Ii not confined 10
the single Issue now pending tetweon North aud
South. II runs through States cries, institutions
clnsses and races Tie great experimeD, antwerei
40 long ar II was untrled. Everything 10 perfect
til u j. tined. BE il armor Of men OF ship, BIO II
eng ne, or harness or device Of any kind, II shows
well Till II has 10 stand the strain and actual work
the blows Of the zoe. or the buileiing Of wind or
wave. The hour # trial has come. and 10 the great.
eat city Of the Union, We see the Union aud the
state # not Themselves IN collision, yet 20 disagreed
indoors that TIE question j. fought ia the streets
with carnage and Destruction.
We trust ihis pleasant state Of things will be
dQly reported IL Ireland IN order that every lfish
mAn may know That upon setting foot on The quay
OF New.York he il liable 10 he marched of 10 some
ill pass or ear hwork, or even swamp where he
will he rar-ed a once 20 tie front, and have an
even chance OF being shOi down or manned for lie
That II tie law, u President Lincoln, his Cabinet
aud the Congress he right, and # Il IN 10. Tie law,
II will cost few cities burnt to the ground and
few populations dccimGted TO rectify tho mistake.
POLAND AND TIE SOUTHERN CONFLDERACY.
Mr. Spence Of Liverpool, the well.kbown agent
Of the Rebels las written another letter TO Mr..
James, at the conclusion Of which he thus discusses
the comparative claims OF Poland ard The Cohiedcr-
ate S'aief upon knyisud
"Jhere are those who would plunge ihis country
into war on behalf Of come thousands Of brave
men who are maintaining hopeless struggle IN
Polaud-s war HAT would give France The frontier
o, The Rhine and rsyGge the whole OF EnfOpe "a
line ~ battle. The POes are brave men, but his-
tory has amply proved they are unfit for selfgoyern-
ment IL IL the duty Of other people 10 restore IN
deuendence 20 those who could not Keep II when
they lad II Ana, while We are 10 d. all tis Tor n
PEOPLE with whom no tie Of any kind connects W.,
we are 10 look on p,rriyely while our kinsmeD IN
the South are invaded their towns reduced by fam
lne or given 10 the aines, their property oonhscated
and their determination advocated by the Rustlanr
Of the New World.
The strange sympa'hy between The two Powers
i, wei illustrated III their scts. Whist IL MouIa-
yieii bat Butler on larger scale ls there In
Polish history anything TO equal this grand and
LsrCc effort Of the Southern people % befato their
country from rule Of rordid corruption aud execra-
bic yuigarty Did Poland ever own "a name more
noble than that Of the Southerner, George Wash-
inQton, or u nober spirit than S.Onexall jackson
Are ito men more biaye--iis women more gentle IN
peace or resoute in the boar OF their countrys need
And what are our interests ia the swanps of Poland
when compared with those AT stake III the South,
and at the mercy Of results that may issue from this
struggle is the policy Of this country TO be guided
BY reason or ~ bentimentalIty
e" ato. Sir your obedieut servant,
"Iiropooi JniyZ7 y"
From The Daily News July2s.
DEATH or TIE MARQUIS OF NORMANDY.
Tie death Of the Marquis Of Normandy, h. IT,,
took place at 3 o clock yesterday morning. at Ham.
ilton-lodge, South KensngtoD. We are informed
tina, hs illness ASSUMED serious aspect Monday,
and in consequence bis BROTHER Sir Charles Philippe,
aud other near relatives were summoned 10 London.
nc Oh, Constantine Henry Pllpue. Mar