New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.

We ask the people of this city, and wher'
ever else this sheet may roach. to carefully
read and thoughtfully consider the following
opening paragraph from the leading editorial
Of yesterdays World:
II length evident 10 oil but the wifuly blind that
the RESCUE Constitution PROM THE HANDS % ITS
VIOLATIONS REQUIRES VIGOROUS AND DETERMINED
The precise to DO adopted for this pur
pose depend In part. upon future coDtngsnces and
there needed the greste wisdom and caution. "we "
pluck and resolution that EXPORT MAY NOT nscAHRr
ny mRErHEyABLR FALsR STEPS AND PRHciPirArK ACTION
Where there ia WILL II tho cause DO righteous there A'sd
bs no apprehension that shall discover fitting way five
do not fail to appreciate the magnitude Of the underkins
Asp .auAsDHR IN srAsxoDIC DISCONNECTED IMPORTS THE
slREsGTH THAT SHOULD BIZ yIERTED IN ACCORD
ASoE WITH wELLwEfdHED AND CONCERTED
PLAN The first thing to be attained Is OBJ
vously pss undsdnding among the friends OF the Con-
uton throughout the loyal States We must ascertain
through ordinary methods Of preliminary political action
what probable number OF bold courageous determined
men, sufficiently masters Of themselves and oil the
passions generated ina vehement struggle to submit their
conduct to the wi,s direction requisite for attaining tho unity
BY which strength IL economical and movement clohsd
with the power that will render 1t formidable to tho
foe. Of tho Constitution We to start then. with fui
not be put down. and with the fullest eIer
cie OF that right OF appeal to the public judgment which
the sin.pug Of oil political sc on under free governments
IN. suI,guent si,p. ~A dsop em'ess' vish ne pro9"'
Of uena.
And again, the following closing paragraph
from tho second editorial article in the same
paper:
Mr. Lincoln IL politically blind he does no, perceive ,hs'
TIL. question 10 yAsr PASSING DOMAIN ov ARau
rx,r More Democrats will be len In New Yok than he can
tale away con,crps the and behooves him to con-
dsr whsher .rm,s In the South vii! be ro'y strength
en.d By proceeding WHICH WILL GREATS sEcE"irr voR
LARGE ARMIES IN AVERY LOYAL STATE.
The paper that thus dares openly and unre-
seryedly to call upon those to whom it ad-
dresses itself to prepare for "a vigorous and
determined struggle" to overthrow the Gov
eminent, and not (as in the late riots) to
squander in spasmodic, disconnected efforts
tho strength that should be- exerted in accord
ance with a well.weighed and concerted plan; ="
tho paper that thus threatens tho President OF
the United States that if be executes the laws he
will " create a necessity for large armies in every
loyal State; paper Is the mouth-piece
Of Gov. Seymour. Do the loyal people of the
Nortb-do the peacc.loying people OF this city,
living quietly in their own homes. want any
further warning of the designs of these revo-
utionists How much they may be able to
achieve. how far they may be able to spread
war and destruction Of life and property over
the North. are questions yet to be solved.
But that such is their intention we have here
their own word for it, and it will be wiser
for Va TO heed il in good season.