New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

smption dsht that should never be attended This goody
land and shoua belong those who have settled cleared
and adorned H. and should not b ven away y the imbrts
chsraces people Of Europe especially al time whom all
our wealth 10 needed to sustain our Government IL killing
the goose that has laid the golden egg Bat your intended
philanthropy will Be ready to reply should DO willing to
open our doors wide enough the poor and INDECENT
from other cmss Well do you act upon that idea person
ayi Do you when you find sck with contagious
disease carry bin into your house. where your whos family
would bs likely to Il vctimsf No you do not II you DO
.nv,bps YOU have lin sent where no win be healed Of bis
disease with the least danger Others Of ready
can no doubt see where my thoughts Drift
nr IL Il for the general benefit that wooly Africans
or inhdels from Germany should commnse TO-
rether over the whole extent Of our snd' But VIII you "
that we invite foreign emigration that We may nave the a
in voting and fighting sdef Call to mind the INVITA-
ton OF the early Bntons to foreign power for aid who "hen
they had driven the oe concluded 10 SGT up masters OF
the country-and they did 1t.
The Southern people homogeneous than they Of the
North and in my that ia tho main reason Of their
unerpected success Hs who stands ridge can see
much further on either side than no who 10 at tho base
whore have the soldiers from both armies alternately with
and while would prefer that the South should quit tns
game and yield to rightful authority. am mucn
struck with tho difference between the soldiers Federal aud
the cavalry. The Southerne" look
Ike they something by their movements while tho
Fedsa lie around loosely, looking like 1t would oeavery
dssgsesble necessity they have to 60 into fight They
do not seom TO resizs that shtngi and when
they do got into 6ght the contrast 10 'ti more apparent
The Fedss surrender q. tho eses. possible moment with
out even making any aemptto get out Of the way III they
should not be able to win the fight speaking Of minor
engagements where only few thousands placed They
do fight better when forced into big fight like drove Of
buffalo Is II to bs expected Tat proud people IKE the
souherusrs can be brought by such sodiery
have dccIbsd1 Do you find schooboy ready and willing
subs tho rule Of his teacher he hnds IL can shen
him out OF the house Soldiers who 20 out TO pu' down
r.b.op .houd be valiant hearted men who not afraid
to die ths Rebellion is successful often IS tie power
rebeed against they begin to dsspse It, But such Ca'ay
have seen In the Federal service Dutch on hore-osck
As we'll have many sand bags tied horses to wear them
out. m such .odisn or all tho humboE Of the war the
Federal cavalry tho greatest my ofsuch men would be a.
much benefit to brigade FIVE thousand andle expensive
But by toll those things do you ask Simply to open
your eyes you why young men who have
stood out esdy for the Union, fight on the ether 'ds when
forced to fight all The Union has ever been very dear to
me- good enough for anybody bat when AN forced TO
fght with Sour Krou. sde and psrhapsa stinkns
Black on the other will prefer to 90 where my instincts
lead me- young aud expect IL the drais Is carried
20 the ranks where gentlemen are although not very
finely clad
Tld, War for the Union 4. getting too heavy for In
Kentucky What fight against kindred. and against our
interest ths. Alb. may rule Instead of Jea II I, time Wa
should ask tho question whether would really be such
calamity o. have been taught TO divide the Union
have concluded that the would still rise In the east aud
set ia the west And 1t strikes II Is what you should de-
sire II you are snIioa, to be rid OF Slavery.
Yours respectfully, JAS Riley.
Cia,go,o, Ky. April 2s 1889.