New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
49,, r.urs CORRESPONDENCE.
from Our Own 0'''''''''' PARIS, Dec. 10, 1862.
Tur pREsIDENT's MESSAGE.

IN ITO on
..r,odrced IN full in most OF the f@rS "e"'P't
and N extended anslycis in the rest 10 lar az Wv
I,dos fror, comparison Of comments inns lax ,''
..osr,;or sbouid reasonably safety It's su'nof' ne
-, ,a,bsns. be most reasonably satisfied Win
- ,ha adverse criticisms upon 1t. Ihus one
o.....n,eut Iof course adverse editor, being, hSo
r.. "nothing if not critical smartly ce"'"'eS
Nv Lincoln for not giving paragraph 70 VDe CA
lsr note Of Drown de Lbuys that was addressed 70
erssa aud England, and denies the truth OF h'S
.,o,suen, hat oar Government has never lntsrereo
IN Eutopesn revolutions, on the ground that was
.nca proposed by some individuals IN New-forE
,A., cnr Government should interfere in European
,ss,sp And furthermore this grave critic is comb
..rt tba; nothing but the outbreak Of the rebellion
,,ov.nteJ our Government from straightway enter
sg mon the policy advised by the SAID individuals
Che calm tone and Simple truth of all that part OF
Zoe Message relating to foreign affairs give it rem
srepgth shat IL could have derived from no smouuS
,f"ab BE State peperisl." The censures just CIV
Are "a VALID rs any that nave yet been maze upon y,
But the chief interest, here rs with YOU 4 a.
mon that part Of it relating TO Slavery: anu su5
r,,icis,as OF and objections 10 this part si'o 'uouiu
,n.s,,ahlv sat sfy Mr. Lincoln. The following Is
an ,n,nariial SYNOPSIS of the most carrent oi DeH;
- p,ssi6r b,s evi5spns reuouuced his september
psn VI in M Hate Emancipation he 'uaeiY In had
p.n TIA, even lie hss cor 10 see zoe ioy OF III ~"
sopose5 this scheme Of eradnS Emaneipa'iSn ~ to
y nj. have Pevsaaed re VS. ,n Taacpen th., he
sannoi enforcsih- banest Of blunt qeasoo ne W. W.
,ersd Horrors st. Domingo over hall ~. eoHsuy ~
kkfa blacks will stand by ther masters to the s.,; INC
ssres will k all ther masters, and do worse to thef ini'
r.; Mr. Lincon feels ;lat power bias passed rom hi'
sri' lie exercises more power thAH Gar he As 'e'p'
Ard more Of the Ike "argument such as might
make the ANGELS and almost the very JaekGssos
weep"
II your readers think this synopsis an eIafgera'
bon, pray give them yeur foreign hieS 70 gnsw
npon MOI sentence Of ii that is not the impartial
sonipresson OF prlnted paragraphs and oral d1oo!e
uow running in Europe. TIE critical observations
another sort upon the Message omit notice OF to.
jay FOR several reasons. shs have TO recur to the
whole subject again III my next. Inc teeoisheTs Oh
the Injections cited above really indicate tho merits
Of the Message a. well. The ablest pubcists OF tho
French press are out Just entering on lis discussion
II "a noticeable that lie Government pTess writers
gem to be su waiting for their orders now 10 treat
W portion OF II RESTING TO Slavery. iheTe is hlNs
nsk in coniecturIng that NJ. Lncolu's scheme OF
krsdual, "colapeDssted emancipation however lni-
esrfect in lis sketch OF H. Tor practical application
"a home does practically Interfere with the Slide-
kapoleouic schemes Of interference by mediation or
Otherwise.
view lately with the Emperor, sDd that .he Minis
yer of Foreign Affairs looks not uniavorably on the
bouthern propositions OF recognition, commercial
irea'y. and Observation-Disclosures cooperation. That
conside able kernel OF fact mas be covered under
he husk OF reports these points s In no way IN
Bksly. Bot the Presidents Message imposes the
necessity of some sort Of promise Of some sott OF
ban Of some sort of Slave Emancipation on the
! C. A. Commissioner.
THE SLAVERY QUESTION AND TIE WAR.
Tie Presidents Message ha. doue 2 erea, deal IN
helping on the showing OF time sno history that
Slavery mas 10 90 With the American civil war.
Even hostiie ne wsPGper editors inust give IN the
bretenss that il has nOt-indeed, have pretty much
given it up nov. Whether our Government should
ssye taken the gro6Id last year which IT how holds,
or should have taken this mouth the ground II nnst
ske next December, is one question. But thai the
sronnd il now holds is an advance upon its last
Years untenable position is not question, but
logical fact
And downs be disputed"
II Is growing clearer and clearer TO tho blndest,
whether by ignorance or Nliliulness, That ms
Slsveyy Las eouetiing to DO with the war; that Ii
b tseIf war with the black Tag. Ii the North hGs
30, the ready courage 10 fight u 70 defeat, then a
considerably Higher Power will, hitting the North
hard sde.blows for its cowsrdice For this save
Power Lac one enery, WAC is almighty oissoiu-
zion, explosion and I've everlasting Avs o. b"loie,
hcesran,ly advance toward It; aid the deeper its
roofing more obstinRte its continuing, tue deeper
And huger viii is rum ana CvertGrn be.
Oue thi1gI Ia getting 70 be understood, and Ar
Eaooln'n Message helps spread the understanding 81
a. TO wit: thai the blessing Of our civil war Il no
10 be disg ised by lie ssdnesses. II II ofIs 10 the
North IL forces on the South the opportunity d
relief rom the burden Of Slavery. Our situation
bes become analogous 70 that OF France IN the timt
Of the first CrusDdes. "Wien we speak, ga
Stephens, OF the Gallo people Of tbs same era tora
o: the CaTloyiHgisu dynaEIyl AZ barbarous, we
refer 10 the millions Of Glagef, or, TG.her, we
reier, though rot WITH equal emphasis
both to the one snd the Other The other Stands !or
lhe myriads OF free v2esals because divine law 1T
anlveYeal "a il ID rst, haE decreed that they VINO
hnpo.e on their fellow men The woke Of slavery
Oh al themselves be partakers Of tie degradation
rbicl they inhid." Again, a few faRes rom thee
h. lie book OF tho same calm, thoughtful magistrA
writer: "To the free vAssal Of that ago, as 10 81,
lower rank Of freeusn lpoOr While train, say,I II
eli ages tie depression OF the slaves, aud tnS arb
tIary Iuie under which they lived, We're sobjects Do
Of regre; bat Of emulation. In those oondlneD
toiling for the maintenance Of the whole society
thew recogui ed caste Who're dependence ard sur
lection were Jar more absolute than their own, ano
whose sufeTiugs and huulllatlOns elevated u en- ~
ibe social scale BIZ rendering their own freedom no
toerely en- nesiima5le advantage, but higi. anC
boUor bic distinction also."
Had Sir James Stephens been 1ecturpg on The
social stare OF South Carolina to-day, could he have
hit the case more nicely than III tins view OF th'
social STATE Of France centuries 0go2 Coming DOVE
70 the tiae Of the Crusades, be SAYS:
The wealth Of ssisnecT was coinsed OF two clemens
the al suj ne abolrfs who cuyaed Taer, hs eaPI
"a my be said % eon,isird almost wholly In tho
maud u ComppsOry Hrsquso lsbol for ana sas htn
little sIcs geaOe value whereas e1or "a deficient aae
- pfs,.i H. ,Gs ,ooYt,n,oY4 rauyri ..iop Of The
ieudal ssyos Al that ao Impossible II could be accom-
,Lsc Only by the intervention and eoHsin ois'me sGP
nof power"
This superior power developed iself in tbe spirit
Of he Crusades; and expressed itself among other
large ways in tnis wise No feudal slave who had
once shouldered arms in the war for the release VI
ChIigt tomb from heatheDes'e, could be reduced u
bic old slave estate. Christ had made him free.
History dOee not repeat ITSELF II doer beget itself
and always with family likeness. 1t is a mistake