New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

the District " uubis its prohibition forever 10 Terri
Liberia sd OH meanureu Which he Uied States Go rru-
mem Ia is''d in .Itlet'hcc - IN sucr ,on clam "r-
nal snd nj lrcos ca f. ~. 'ried OF bunau f.-
dom in oil bids srd rs ca cu,tsit elcoufa.o tn
undated hnd W II. Icrs o tain TIE 40 and speec
tirc'ion q the and slavery yer they r,
he said tiat Gilrr stMe .Un.lrks which had be- =
made by some of the speakers, 10 wished to sta'"
that he did not in the least degree recede from be
views hieh he had ell along entertained OF the
eveuis that bad taken place Oh the oner nido oil the
Atlnic, and that he still, much a. ever amented
and disspproved of thc conduct of The North in its
endosvor 10 sublugaIe the South by force of arms.
MARKS OF dlsppprohailI0 ana some cries OF "iicar.
lie waB sorIy to differ from many excel ent fri Dds,
with whom, on other POINTS, he lad hearty l5IlOW-
ship, but OF course it was competent FOR one man TO
lake one view, AID aoi; sr another OF these great
events. Hear 1t showed the sound feelings Of
the working Glasses the subJect OF Slavery when
they saw them 30 carried away by adherence To II
that they had become blinded TO the other vews Of
the case Interruption. lie lMr. Bdxtonl was
not gong argue THE question, but 4, did seem TO
him thai War which had plunged that continent
into run and deeOlatlon-wticb lad cost the hives
Of bali million oil men---was 10 % lGmeDted. In
terrupucu-and voice, Who began IL lie
only wished to make these remarks to guard him.
self but at the same time II wht I'M osslbe To look
at " hat had taken place III America without feeling
more and more encouraged at the prospect Of the
ultimate abolition OF slavery. Cheers. lie
hraself confessed that on one point he was
wrong lie looked at first with the utmost possible
apprehension and anxiety nlon he Proclamation OF
Mr.. Lincoln. He thought II tut tendency to rouse
the slaves 10 rebellion. lie knew the horrors that
had taken place III lie Iisings OF their slaves ia
the colonies and be therefore regarded with some
anxiety the prospect Of "A revolt which would lie
frau.ht with unsVeakabe nnstiles and caianiiiies.
Al these appreheueOIs had proved 10 DO vain.
lCheersl The negroes had shown thu patience,
tlut wonderful fofbeaIsuce that spirit of forgive
mesa, which wat always characteristic OF these
races and had no brought on themselves and Others
those calamItes that were feared. llslIily, they
saw day by day the cause oil Abolition extending
Itself over that continent. They found that wner-
ever i; Was posslbie the Degfoes had shaken of
their bondsge, aud had undergone cruel suerings aud
bitter trials in order - make their way undsr the
Federal ftg. iCheers. II Was moot gratifying TO
fud that he offer Of me President ~ supply funds
for the TeJeE pilOn OF tie slaves was bearing ruIt,
and that tue great State Of Missouri WAS every dsy
advancing toward tae light OF perfect Freedom.
The great point to establish was that the negro
worked as well, and better under Freedom than
under Slavery. People would never allow that their
exne -inent with their West India possessions hal
been successful but that arose, he thought, from
ignorance. Cbeers.l lie himself had examined
the matter very carefully, aud he believed
that the circumstance that the masters Were
deprived of their capital and were cOusegu ntiy not
able 70 pay the negroes wages, accounted for he
state Of affairs Which prevailed Tor some time there.
NoT, however, tJeIr Vert Indian oOlJaies sent
hOu.e SO uu0,0UJ worth OF sugar cultivated by the
free negroes; but, bct!des the experiments that
were go1g on in the Uniied States must attract lLe
attention of lie slsvc'OWuerB. Iacy found tia; u
large number Of negroes had -sn re.ec ed 10 act
soldiers for The United States, aud had SHOWN
bravery agd steaGintss under heavy perils, and ne
ouly wished that greater opportunities bad been
given them 10 show ne good tiuii lhat was IN then
lCheersl They aad alec been mI4oyed IN works
conn Ced with iAe camp and other public operaions
and there was no complaint OF their refusal 20 work
or allowing any DEERE 10 WAlOw IN iClcness. Bat
~ a !ulti0u 20 teste experiments there were Bum.
brrs o. free negroes employed IN the cultivation Of
cotton sla sugar, aud although suiiciclt time tad
nCi vet elapsed 20 tb"w tie iu results OF tie expert
meul, 70 lar u hhd gone there was every rcason
70 10 eve that the negroes Were g'e.ci, inoutIous
and submissive aud that nothing ~ le-t was wanted
to make the Tree negro work ~ that he siol!1
he psid regularly. ICheers. Slavery was IN all
respects rulnous 10 tie country IN winch ~
existed, sud the only plea advanced fof u
wa that as the negro would lot work Tor
wages IL was neccssary 10 make him work by the
whip. That plea wAs beng disproved m The lfcr-
noe " tie slAycOWbers them elves, and u wns be
,yuliuE every Cay more mhuiicsi tbai II wa more
economical 70 ray a negro q iair day wages Tor a
fair dnys work than To keep him AID hs children m
bondage. Cheers. IL wa gThilINins ithl AFTER 90
many tedious years Of effort, Holland had ut ast
declared her slave free they could not Afro but re-
ioice that the great Emancipation IN Rufsa WAC be-
lng earned out without any Of th0fc distuft auce,
AID conyul-oas which U ill-wishors had predicted.
|, was also Il gratifying thing that such deadly
blow should have been gwen 20 the Spar Ish IbAl
save ir.de by the treaty with the United States.
and that the flag Of the United STAGE would 40
I5u.er project the slave emp. lChterb VIII tie
increasing love OF Freedom ahd the increasing eb'
b,rreuce Of slavery, which, ia spite Of all draw-
Laek- was .tll s,leaiIug over The heart aud u
science Of tie world, they might look to rec 1hat
reatesi Of ~ cures, tie Slaulsh-C 'sve tnac
= abolished. Cheers. The slave trade with Brazil.
> 10 Vbieh d few years ago, 1UVOb negroes used 81
be carried annually, war nOw tboiished lie ear
ne.'lv boped aud believed that they would BE the
abolition oi Slavery spreading more aud more over
both continents " America, and TIE ilgt OF itce-
dom growing more aad more toward tho perfect day
Cheers
TBEs BoCcICAuIT-JoRDAE sCANDAL-LETTER
FROM MIR. BOJCICAULT And THE REPLY
! or nR. JORDAN.
In The Londoa Time. Of the 18th OF May appears
the following
/ IT14ER IRON DION BOUcIcAuLr.
SIR: I have been de-ifed by ~, legal advisers tc
reserve any pubic reply | might have TO the calum-
MES III circulation concerning mo Dntii hr. Jordan
cas-. fesppcai ed before the tribunals; but cannot
endure any further delay ia ubshing tie ioilowii
abatement. | have 10 wIsh 10 cOOceal or disguise
any imprudeuce 1 nay have committed. but dely
moot indignantly tie guilty imlutsiona and dis
lrtccful acts aid 10 my charge. IL July, 1861 Mr.
md Mrs. Jordan arrived N London from Newt Or
rnt. and from that time Until the Summer Of 1862
they were reo,iYed on the most In iuae footing IN
4 NY family. IL soon became apparent that the
lived yeiy unhap iy, III consequence, ~ Mrs Joi lau
told nv vile OF Il connection Which her husband
had formed with another lady-a matter winch etb-
seouertly became notorious. H. My, lsG2, Mrs.
Jodln eft her home and sougL refuge in Ire houte
of friend. i was the means OF Inducing ber 10
return, aud Of ef,c''nGa recommendation; ~ Ian.
/ orened Diury Lane ILeater, ana by Mr.. Jordan,
desre | gave bis VIE an engagement Ut.
oio 90 aso at tie tuggestion Of Mr.. Boueicsult,
who entertained symptthy for her potion and
! o,e.l.d IN. 70 nav her every attention N NV