New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
C.rttnued from First Page.

Estimated that Bennett cOn'enipia'ee ING uo"oiei v,
n precjous person to another clme-the taxing
Asvs of TIE land which he has disgraced, and con-
Hributed IN no small degree to demoralize. WONDER
n he will transfer The Herald with himselff III 80,
chs North may we'll congratulate Itself upon the nap
ty rddsnce This purpose on the part OF benn. ,,3
Hue really entertsins such. Is fully in keeping WIN
Stat foresight 20 characteristic Of him, ana eooe
ietex Of the evil forebodings and distrust WHICH
weigh Nm the popular mind Of the Norn. J..
In view Of these foreshadowinRs, we ca1n e oe
neve that Seward will consent TO pea'e u resc
g DO 60 through the influence OF po"criui i1 g
Hon at the North or foreign intervention Inc
northern reactIonsts cannot pene to VIC iuture
and unya hidden mysteries WIN tnat Keen foresight
which has always distinguished INA. aIen Sii'aih
Gswayd Their mission IL present peace. Behind
fhat all is doubtless prosperity and happiness with
them. Revolution and anarchy IN eonvulsive erss,
even after intervals Of peace, are the results OF
esuses to which day or an hour may give birth. a
struggle of the magnitude of that In which we are
now engaged 10 always promo OF reVoiuuohary H.
eentives and ideas.
Popular couvu Eons invariably beget sufficient ele-
bents to perpetuate them. and the revolutionary
spirit epgendered, sensitveness In respect to
ci:ovocatons becomes morbid and overweenlng,
while the causes multiply. The loss of trade, tie
sain of manufacturing and commercial interests,
debt taxation disappointed hopes dark and dreary
future with thousand woes, family bereavements
these and hundred other sad incidents OF tnls
war will furnish to sensitive spirits, famiiarLed 10
carnage and bloOdshed provocations enough 10
raise the torch of rebellion throughout the NORTH
and food enough nurture 1t for an age to come III
will be self sustaining in fact. Like all great feVo-
1uions IL will give birth fresh causes Of revolt as
n Progresses and thus will that unhappy country lie
destined TO run the cycle OF revolution without
parallel in extent and ferceness in the worlds MS
tory -
act by thousands of refugees seeking tie protection
Of our Government. This would be very plausi-
BE mode of initiating themselves into our midst,
but our good nature and willingness TO barbor the
oppressed should not overcome our prudence. We
bbould continue mindful OF the maxim thet "eelf
protection ia the first law Of nature" aud mindful,
moreover, Of the thousand iDiquiies inflicted upon
us at the hands, it may be, OF The very wretches
who will doubtless seek to install themselves IN our
midst by playing upon our sympathles.
This picture of The future OF the North is by no
means over jrawn in our estimation, and narrowing
rs are the details which 1t presents, we must con
fess that We contemplate them with the utmost COM
p!acency.
From The Richmond Whis, July 20
TIE CATHOLIC QUESTION AT THE NORTH.
End how it NAV, this war viii bring trouble to
che Catholics. IL the South could be subIug.ted,
there would De war against France and England,
which would not last long, because the whole world
could be banded against the democratic monster in
America. The foreign war brought quickly to q
disastrous close, Slavery blotted ont, there would
be nothing left for the fsnatcism Of NewEngland TO
prey upon bu, Catholicism.
comes INDEPENDENT, the Republican party vii be
compelled to save itself from destruction, physical
n well as political, by bold coap dc man. This
can be done In no other way 30 easily and 30 surely
ss by arousing the indignation of the native-born
Yankee against the ltish Catholic. Recent events
10 New-York have paved the way for this master
stroke of Republican policy IN either contingency
the success or the failure Of the war against the
South.
Gov. Seymour's fear that the Irish chamberneidi
will create universal conhagration Is much ridr
culed by the Abolition press. On paper 1t does not
look Formidable; but Gov. Seymour is man OF
sense lie would not send three Commissioners 70
Washington on a foos Grand He has access 10
sources Of information which are sealed to the Lln-
coluites and De knows that the IGlsn blood which
lss leen shed cries from the ground for vengeance
~ tones which have moved the hot Irish heart TO its
innost depth. He knows that, il the draft ID en-
forced, there il nothing that the Irish will mol
attempt and that they cannot accomplish If thei
women come to their aid.
Itis worthy Of remark, that Archbishop Hughes, il
bis speech, touched the Catholic question very gin
gegly. But, at the zane time, be Indicated quit
plainly that in & sectariau quarrel he would stanC
by his own flock. lie knows better than laymeI
what a mine Of explosion is hidden away in The
houses Of Gotham, He could tell secrets that woulC
maze Greeley and Raymond, 80 ready with thei
Jokes against IRISH Bddies, shudjer with horror.
Unarmed az they are, tie IRISH cannot make sue
cessfu against the Abolitioniss with the whole
power Of the United States ia their hands. If they
resis: the draft, they VIII be driven to the wall
sad, after mUcl carnage crushed.
Nevertheless they will resst, and they will do az
Immense deal Of damage. So long a. the enforce
yosnt Of The draft IL nothing more than sell evi-
dent attempt 10 perpetuate Republican power, the
Irish resi,ents will baye the secret counienanGe and
support Of every lover Of liberty; and the next time
they rise we may look for organization leadership
well laid plans and concerted movements in many
cities simultaneously. All this is expected and pro
vided for BY Lincoln The contest will be bret but
very bloody. 1t will leave its remembrances and
lay the train of the religious war; which ID 10 fol
low the one against the South.
Archbishop Hughes and other priests are exerting
snd will continue 10 exert all their influence 10 pre-
vent the approaching explosion, and If let alone
they might succeed. But other agencies more po
tenlial than that Of the clergy are at work. The
blood # tie dead has engendeTed bitter, bad blood
in the living and tie black days Of July un
avenged. All the sophistry in the world cannot
persuade the freshman, whose brother has been
slaughtered u the streets, to fight for the Niger IN
der Yankee officer who gave the order for his
bro,hers murder. Whatever al lrisiman may lack,
be does 10, lack sense or pluck; and AreLbishop
c.hes showed his knowledge Of MS countryuien
b. Ieirciniug from any attempt 10 caole them into
AL mission 10 the draft.
The CEntEolic question has just began its career
IN tue North. il will obtain Tremendous proportions
the mclent the Southern question 10 definitely Set
tied. Archhl-hOp ghes will then de lore the day
be gave in his adhesion to the Abolition crusade
sgaEs, people struggling TO be free. Should be
su-vlye 10 witness the persecution Of the Catholic
by tie Ab9litiOnists, he <nay perhaps examine hit
heart 70 ASCERTAIN the true motives that impelled
birl 10 nerd with tue wine that have turned agar
T. lend hin. lie will then ascertain that bis mo
tives have been two III number, and neither OF then
worthy Of praise.
First, be will discover that Ike most other Irsl
exes the bitter hatred Of England which lay at the
bottom OF his heart bad impaired his mind and given
birth to the crazy hope that America was destined
70 punish England for her crimes against Ireland
Therefore, he desired TO America united and ILL
powerful, whatever might be the cost Of suffering