New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
n,e,vvsnys orArrrpiY RTvlEw October D. ;
Sadie Co.

BRoWNspSr YUAN " ~ -
A large portion Of this number Is deVoted 10
the prouinen, political q,esiions Of the day which
ne EDITOR discusses In his usual independent sDg.
tr,nch.ni manner In the paper entitled "Ca,h-
olics nnd tic An'i-Dran Raids d.. Brownsor
ma.n,a.1s that although acariy pi,e-,et'hs Of the
active ro'crs were Inshmcn aad Catholics, the not
vas no, q Catholic riqt, but a Democratic not.
Ihe,e rioters d.. no; OH our city with horror at
their savage dad In their capacity as Catholics, OF
~ fFishmel. II, . pot b. command .the Church
q a. Cholcs that hey resisted the draft, attacked
the oTccn ofGoyorrmcnt appointed 20 cany II into
eject. made denominations against the Republican
rrsss,s q. tho city, burned down the houses Of
prnipent EeSuyhssn officials, Destroyed The Col-
or,t OTp,an Asylum. murdered hegFocs and rAcl
and demolished their dwellings. These things
they d.i 70; as Catholics or Ifshmen, bat as adj
hrfcs,s Of tie Democratic party - pariisans OF
Uoaao Seymour. Fernando Wood. James Brooks,
Clement l.. yarand.gham. and others, who, by
their iacen3 ~ pecchos, and by leading articles in
the Drrocr d. Journals. lad for months been OK
c.ing then against the Government against the
Con,-8pt.on, aeains, the wa and bad worked thorn
UP 90 ulcontr9atle fury. Tho shouts of the mob
tel Us shat was its dgim1', and under VIA, innn-
ence or inspiration II acted and these were hunahs
for Governor Seymour, Fernando Wood, Cen
cral McClela8 and JcG. DAVIS. ACa,holic layInan
or AZ Ihshmau known to be Republican or asup-
porter of the Administration, was IN no less danger
from the mob than Protestant, n native American,
or oven q negro. Colonel o Brien, so saragely muir
dered was an Irishman and Catholic; ard one Of
the beet friends Of the Irish cmgrant In this city
Catholic and Al Irishman himself, escaped tie fury
II The mob only by keeping himself concealed. On
The other hand Catholic Inshmen volunteered TO
Old ihs authorities in Expressing the not, and we're
among the braycst and most efficient IN protecting
the lives and property Of our riuzens No, the mob
vas literally Democratic mob got up at The insii-
;aioo Of the Democratic leaders, and led on by
men in sympathy with tho enemos ~ Tie United
sfatos,-a simply Pro-SAycry Dcm6nSuc mob.
Not Catholic nor an Irishman, not . Gern,Sn nor
90 American, who was not partisan Of The Sey-
moun, the Woods, aud The Yallandi lhams, not
even Democrat not hostile 10 the war and 10 ne
ro emancipation Lad any pat in it, either as III
stgator OF actor"
With regard 10 he conditions Of peace with the
Relsa, Dr.. Brownson nGles an explicit sto'ement
In IN article headed "I.cturn Of the Rebellion,
si-te,." The gist ofhs views may be inferred from
one or two Of thc closing paragraphs, rs follows:
We havoefgcG the abolition Of slavery and ~ far ~
practicable. rs perpetual exclusion from tie United
States, Tor roOns VI state and CHI fy ~ necessary 10
The hiure Internal aud external security 81 the Eepub
DC. We have In no instance taken the ground Of the
Abolhl0nisis. and have refrnired from doing 50
"a lie hoo 800. l. l. III a 4
partly IN deicIoncc 10 the passions aud proudces oi
country men. But 1t is by no means improper for q
statesmen to reflect that Slavery s sin on he part OF
he nation That having tie power g. remove IT, author
ICES OF toleraes or cOnnYcs at lie existence ana that
~ notions have 40 future life national sins aie ana must
b. punished thig world Our indifference 10 me
wrong done by Slavery both 10 the slave ana 10 b. mas
er mas already been visited upon our Inton "l.h one
u the mot formidable civil wars that history records
md viii not render the Great Arblier o. nations iss
disposed 70 smile patriotic efforts ana 10 gho
ncCcs Ia our arms ii he sees resolved 20 pnt away
he evil OF our dons TO remember bis poor 10 raise Up
he bowed down 10 help the helpless and TO sci the cap
Ne nee The Government has now the rgbt under tle
Constitution Ia wipe ont from our national eculcheOn
b. foul stain of Slavery; and II refuses. or II the lac,
Ions spirit the bitter prejudice or the cold hearted
cnslncss of the people prevent II from doing 80. what
light have either 10 expect or to ask God 10 give us
ucceas in the field or 10 endow us with wisdom IN
ogne 10 defeat the Vaccinations OF our enemies hc
gifts In vain who fights against an offended God or
boui the Lord on his side His very victories are GO
iais. and bis triumphs failures and death lie is
lrce armed who hath his quarrel JUST and ours can
ardy be called just II we ara resolved not to use tbc
lctory We may win. to remove from our must tna'
roesest outrage man cnn commit against humanity ,
Ne oW that Dyru ON mgIAl aud Tell. ~