New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

playpQ together. without suspicion thas
tbcre ia anything repulsive or unnatural In the
association. Superiority in dress' intelligence
cultivation social position, are often recog-
nized among them: mere color only becomes
ground of prescription and exclusveness
through the lessons of those who, being their
elders. should be their bettcrs. No white
child whether on a plantation or in city,
aver repelled black children as paymates until
counseled and taught to do so.
Let a black man or woman step TO- day into
any hotel or inn ia Europe and call for ac-
Communications, and he will be treated accord
inq to his presumed character position and
means, without the slightest regard to his
color. And if table d'hots, or common dinner
for the guests, is provided, he will be invited
to seat at it precisely as though he were Of
Saxon, Celtic or Slavonic stock. OF there be
in oil Europe On exception to this rule, it is
of recent adoption at American dictatiou.)
Were q well.dressed, intelligent, courteous
black man to stop tomorrow OF the hut of any
British. Irish or German peasant, having reason
to do so, and should his business detain him
over mcaltime, he would be asked to sit
down and partake with the family of such as
they had without tho fantest suspicion that
his presence of their table was either repulsve
or degrading. Not till he has had considera.
bic education In the grog-shops and Democratic
Ward Meetings Of our city does European
aborer learn that he ought to despise and shun
q negro as an inferior being.
The very blackguard who spices his grog
with blasphemous protestations that he cannot
bear the sight nor the smell of q negro will
take board at house where negro servants
swarm all about him, pour his coffee, hand bis
plate, and sweat in the steam Of his food,
when there is just as ns good house across
the way where the servants are all white. No
Shareholder on earth ever sent his black ser
wants into the Geld and filed their places with
white ones in order to avoid the sight and
smell Of negroes He has blacks all about him,
not because it Is profitable to do so-fOr he
can almost hire white service cheaper than he
buys black-but because he finds the latter
more agreeable.
This country is in imminent peril Of dissolution
from the effects of falschoods respecting races.
their capacities, and their antipathies invented
by shareholders to uphold their craft, and
adopted (often abominably e1aggerated) by
sycophant whites who wished to profit by their
custom their prejudices, or their votes. A
few simpletons try hard to ape what they sup
pose to be slaveholding airs, and make them.
selves contemplate and ridiculous by insisting
that negroes shall not ride in the Same public
conveyanccs with whites. &c. &c.-annoying
absurdities, whose inconvenience no slavehold.
ing community would endure. A stakeholder,
unless be be very green Yankee or lrshmsn
who has just married plantation, readily and
cordially shakes hands with negro whom he
knows to be good fellow: a New-YoTk gam
bier or bartender wonld think himself contain
mated if caught doing anything so compromis
ing to the dignity OF his race. He means to
stand by his order"--he only don't know how.
There are many social hypocr.ies which,
being only prefosterous, excite but contempt.
uously charitable emile: this swiudlng pre-.
tense OF uogro.hate and inyincbe prejudice
against the shareholders habitual prey has be-
come National peril, and as such may be
combated and exploded. There was never q
Democrat, whether born on cotton planta-
ton or in IN Irish cabin, who could find it in
his heart to refuse the Embassy to Paris,
though perfectly aware that he must associate
at the French Court on terms of perfect
equality with the Minister from Hhyti. black
az the ace Of spades. No Irish or Yankee
Catholic Bishop ever kept away from Rome
when he had business there, though knowing
well that be must there fra!ernize and dine
with bishops from Abyssinia or Senegal black
as charcoal. How many Of our New-York
merchants, were they to-day at Kingston,
would refuse an invitation to dine with tho
Governor of Jamaica because they would be
certain to meet black judges, legislators, and
other dignitaries, at his table How many OF
the Democratic priyates in our armies at the
South, who are appalled, at the thought OF
black regiments, would refuse the command OF
onei Out OH the whole atrOciOus swindle OF
NesrophObis, with oil ita infinite anectatlons
and lies! 1t is tho spawn of inhuman Slavery
aud the natural ally Of the nccursed Rebellion.
He who is heartily for the Union will welcome
every arm that ia Willingly held up for its
defense, asking not that it be white. but only
that it be sinewy and strong. Perish hypocrisy
and cant, and let every nerve be strained to
save the imporilcd Republic
NEW-NAMPsulIHE
The results Of Tuesdays election are sub