New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

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wreak their vengeance. Ii slavery survives
at the sonth such men as Hamilton OF Texas,
Ward of Georgia, Bowden and Segar OF VIZ
cinia Nabers of Mississippi, Judge Catron'
Andrew johnson, Parson Brownlow, &C., Of
Tennessee. must abandon their homes forever.
or expose themselves to bloody martyrdom.
The Peace which shall secure the continued
existence of Slavery will be no peace for them
w. The true interests of tho Shareholders
demand the overthrow of Slavery. a tre-
mendous convulsion of their own devising has
swept over the South. II has looscned the
strongest bonds and displaced old landmarks
Industry and Business ore deranged; the rela.
tons of Capital and Labor distorted and JAM
gled. Time and wisdom will ct best be re.
Guired to resette them. The slaves have uni.
versay imbibed tho notion that this struggle
is destined to secure their freedom. Many
have been tranquillized by this hope who will
be Infatuated and rendered dangerous by its
disappointment. 1t was never before possible
to get rid of Slavery half 90 easily, and with
30 little disturbance and loss as now.
V. The South will have been extensively
devastated by the War. Freedom will speedily
and surely renOvatc it. Its genial climate. fer
tile lwhere unexhausted) soil, bOunteOus timber,
minerals, water power, &c, will attract a
vast and speedy immigration. Many of the
Freedmen will be eager to buy land. They
will realize the want of thousand comforts
and even necessaries of civilized existence of
which they have hitherto been ignorant, or TO
which they have not ventured to aspire. AS n
rule, they will choose to sit on chairs. eat ut
tables, and sleep in beds, if for no other rea.
son than that white folks do so. This will
create an immense and steadily increasing de.
mand for fabrics and for manufactures gen.
orally, whereby the artisans of the whole
world will be gamers. Ten years of freedom
will render the South far richer and more
productive than she has ever yet been, and
nine-tenths of her shareholders will be more
than compensated in the enhanced value of
their real estate for the loss of their slaves.
VI. The loyal States may thus, aud thus
only, be recOmpcnsed for The fearful burdens
imposed on them by the Rebellion. They will
know that the country is safe against Rebellion
and Treason evermore-that our armies may
be disosnded, our inland forts dismautled, our
arms I" laid up for monuments" in full assur-
ance that no domestic occasion for their use
can ever again arise. We can oil unite in
urging the utmost possible leuiency toward the
yanquished. We shall theDceiorth be truly one
people from the Lakes 10 the Gull, too strong
to be wantonly assailed, and with nothing
mpclling US to aggression upon others. The
South will soon forget the bitterness of defeat
in the consciousness of newborn security, Of
new hope; while Christendom Will heartily
congratulate US that the black cloud which
| threatened us with destruction has given place
to the gladdcst and most genial sunshine.
From our furnace Of aillict!on We shall have
emerged fiirer and stronger than ever.
Such are some Of the considerations which
dictate Tho hope that Slavery may share the
fate of the Rebellion. We do not insist Oh
this ss indispensable. but we ardently hope
that it may be realized.