New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19
Of Europe" or - people whose ancestors Cromwell
had gathered from the boys and fens Of Ireland and

4
descendants of low.born peasants and blackguards.
while the Southern Americans tho progeny OF the
English cavaliers. betrayed ludicrous desire 70
strengthen HIS feeble belief In the asseyeaton oy
loud and incessant camor; for he had fah IN Salas
witty saying. that if man has strong lungs ana siii
Keep bawli.g day after day thHt he h genius Ut
The Colonel never tired Of denouncing the fnritans
"a cnnting hypperortca set OF cusses OF ou! tnes
had some little tight in en- though nGy gcy
'em particular he'll; but the Yankee spawn OF tnese
cussesthcy hev lost the little pluck the furiians wost
had and air towards every mothers son on EN-. ONE
Mgh.tone Southern gemmleman-one descendant OF the
S SrSs clare 0"' 'n' N'' I'll ''' -
Nv fair frbt for descendant Of the cavalicrs tho
Colonel meant one Of two things either six barreled
revolver against an unarmed antagonist or an ambush
in which the aforesaid descendant coaa my o1, DC o.
cure against being hit in return One OF the Coones
maxims Never fire unless You can take your
man al a disadvantage"
Ills sire having been unluckily cast IN petty law
suit "by low born Yankee Judge sir" Colonel Do
lancy Hyde drfted off to the South West and gradually
emerged into the special vocation for which the unior
tuna,e habits OF lie. which the Southern system had
driven linn TO- seemed to qualify him. lie became a
sort of agent for the recovery Of runaway slaves and
in thus capacity had the freedom u the different pianta
IONS and was frequently applied to for help by be-
reayed masters Every man said ~ have his specially "
the Colonel had az last found AIS
The following vigorous dialogue in which the
position of the speaker explains itself illustrates
the conflict OF sentiment and purpose, of which in
stances have often come to light in the course of the
Rebellion.
SOUTHERN ADoLIrIoNIsT IN COUNCIL WITH HIS
! FRIENDS
Kcrrio found Onslow seated at one Of the tables OF
the large dining hall and expecting his coming me
chair his right tipped over on its fore legs
the table M signal that the scat was ehsaSed w
Onsow's eft sat the sooifer. Robson. .
| As Eenrick advanced Onsow rose took him ny the
ihand and placed him in the reserved seat. Robson
bowed, and filed three glasses with cisret
| "But how grave and pale you look Charles" saic
Onsow What tho deuce IL the matleri Come on
A6r, o,ra owrs Begone dull care Toss on that
glass Of caret or Robson will scorn you rs skulker
The wine is not bad" said Robson, "but there
should have been ice in the cooler May tho universal
Yankee nation be ecrDnly and immitgably consigned
to pcrdiiion for depriyng u ice. Every time
ain thirsty AND uai Is fifty times day.-my temper
is tried. and wish had a pcnpoteniary power OF
cursing. Will the thermometer at ninety It's lie 10
say Cotton is king lee il king The Gor! OF our lueps
has departed For my own part would groyel at Old
Ahcs feet II he would give Us ice" ,,.,
| Keurick could no, force smile. BE touched his lips
with the olaret
You will taks soupr inquired Onslov. "It to-
uato and very good
What you please I'm not hungry"
Onsow ordered the servant 10 bring plate OF soup
Kenrick stirred it "a moment tasted then pushed 1t
from him. Its color reminded him Of tho precious
blood dear ~ his friend which had been 30 ruthlessy
she'd
"A plate Of pompinoe said Onslow.
The dainty fish put before henrok and he broke
il into mors,ls with his fork. then todd the servant to
take IL away
Bot you We no appetite" complained onsloV. is
il the Pcrdita"
Kenrick shook his head mournfally
is IL Bull RUM
NO Had no, somebody been afraid OF hurting
Slavery and played the laggard the United states
forces would have carried tne ga! ana .hh, rou H Inv
been tie worst thing for the country ths could have
IBID no. promise thcrc should be no POlliic'' New
erthcless. erpOuid."
He laughs bes; who laughs laxt. Let that suffice.
II is not time YET for the Union to gain decisive veto
res will IT be time till the conscience Of the people
II the North Ia right and ripe for the upfcoiiAg OF
slavery. Their conservative poitc!ans-thcr Sey |
mouTs and Paths-who complain Of the irrepIesiiDie
negro must ind out II - tho irrelres,bie God Al
mighty and give up kicking against the pIicks. linen
wien he North as one man shall say. Thy kingdom
then We MAJ look for The glorious day that shAl
Aerald the dawn God reigns. Therefore shah slAy
cry not reign believe IN tie mora government u 'H'
world"
Charles should be 80 bitter mn AboiiiioiAstf
Wait TIL be tempted with sco.onsiey IN TIE con
Tolerate army" sneeroc Robson. Al az. h'n.'sa,
head Of h.s troop o. horse saoane iAa! plroiic od
city Of recianges. @; the pretty Qaackeisse,
knocking down lis own men for u1sodieflJ fAnlI
iar,ties-waRng into those CLestlst-sHoei jeWe.gy
stores sad pocketLng tAe diamond Tinss-"A'n !Ou
see all that. you ~ish you gone With the winning
SIDE" .
'As live" cried Onslow ",hsrc's tear In HE
eye VIVA, does II mean. ChaIle.i"
"Kit is tear. respect its taIeiiiy, replied Ken
"Gentlenen. 1 must go said Iobson who found TIE
atmOsiher getting 20 De uiyo!ols and unoonsehlh
Good by We polite m,i'at.on 70 20 p'eseh' az "
Between ourselves. if.t were proposition 10 supp!
the agatoss in our bayoss With gai.pe1sa., ts,'
sured that IL would do much more good, bAd 20 lar
mHre profitable investment. hddior
y sooner had 10 fose thar henrek said LEI Us
adjourn 10 your have something to Say t.
you"
In silence tho friends passed out OF the hal and up
stairs into Onslos's sleeping apartment.
IL ohils and dstTesses me. Ii DO anything FOR
you before go North fight for The stars and barr
Never viii you l:t the FOR that false flag r. In
tcrrupled henTsk You VII join NE tbs very L0Lf
In cuIsing ii and Bpurnilg It,"
"CAarles yoar, hats o! the Cosfederacy grows nor
bid Let 1t no. make Us private a. Wen as pubic enc
miles,
"Ns Robert we shsil be faster friends than ever"
And Kenrick aifeoiOuaely threw LIS arns round his
friend and pressed tim 10 Las breast:
But what does this mean, tLaresf c7led Uhs.0w'
There's terrible pity In your eyes LApiaiA H. BE-
seech you"
Kenio1 drew from bis pocket letter envelope. and
taking from IL four sirsnds Of har placed them Oh tho
white marble 81 the bureau before OnsoWs eyes. The
Captain looked AT them wondelngy took up one AFTER
smother examined r. and c iaa = doEn s ~
kenrick, then turned quickly away, as II crehclng |
foIeshaGOwins Of an ell not 10 be uttered For
five minutes he walked tie room, add sad nothing
Then lie again went ~ tho bureau and regarded tbs
strands Of hair.
well" said be- speaking tremulorsly and quickly, |
and not daring to look at Kenrck Il recognize these
locks OF hair This white hair IL ny fathers this hail
gray is MY mothers; this beautiful fSen any sister
Lnily's and this brownsh black Is ny bro,hers Why
90 you put these before met sentimental way ~
telling me- suppose. that they Ill send Their love, nnd
beg would turn n bolitlonist ~
. Yes" sighed KeDriOk. "From their graves they |
beg IT,"
With look Of unspeakable horror, bis hands pressed
on the tor OF his head II keep down volcanic
fhfoe bis mouth open his tongue olDnR out idiot Ike
ilula - sfnrlrr 81 Lila frIrul