New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10


and send them back to the plantations, to be
jagged, furnished, tortured, by their vengeiul
masters for their agency in putting down the
Rebellion. Gen. NJ. may not desire this; yet
he must see that it is an inevitable consequence
of his plan of reunion. There is not Rebel
State wherein to rce5iablish Slavery Is not 10
put the loyal people, White or Black, under the
feet of the disloyai-is not to enable the latter
10 elut their vengeance for the failure OF their
revolt on the bodies of those who, through EVIL
and good report, have stood fast by tho nag OF
the Union. Even in Kentucky and Missourl'
the Rebels will have the Unionists at their
mercy-which will prove no mercy at ALL tne
war ends with the establishment Of Slavery.
Whoever hos stood firmly for the Union will be
marked and hunted down as an Abolitionist
whenever the soldiers of Sterling Price and Mar
maduke, OF Buckner and Breckenridge, shall
have returned in peace and security to the soil
Of their respective States.
We trust Gen. McClellan's views on this sub
ject will be carefully weighed in contrast with
those of President Lincoln, who, at his re-
cent interview with Gov. Randall and Judge
Mills Of Wisconsin, spoke to tho lattor ss icl-
lows:
; sia: ... The slightest knowledge OF arithmetic
will prove ~ any that the Rebel armies cannot ne
destroyed by Democratic strategy 1t would sacrince
all the white nenof the North b. do II. There arc now
In he service Of the Untod States nearly 2OOC eDe'
bodied coored nsD nost OF them under arms ae,e.G
sr aegy demands hat these forces be disbaDded ana
that the masters be cDncllacd by restoring them 10
slavery. The black men no now assist Union prison
crs 10 escape, are 10 b. converted into our enc
mics In the vain hope Of gaining the good will ~ their
We shall have to fight two nations instead OF
one.
them ultimate success and The experience Of the present
proves their is inevitable II yon ninS tle
compulsory sbor of millions Of black men into their side
OF the scale VIII give our enena5 such miitaFy
advantages as nsue success and then depend or coax
ing fattry ard concession 70 get them hack into the
Unoni Abandon all the posts now g"rrsonrd Dy O'ae I
men, take 200 UOr from sue aud put them ~ INC
battlefield or corn. held against and We would be
compelled to abandon the war in three weeks.
we have 10 bold territory IN lnciement ana sicky
places; where are Democrats 10 TO this IL was
ire fight, aud the field open 10 the War Democrats
t. pat down this Rebellion By lighting ag1'nst both
and slave long before the present policy was IN
aug uraicd.
"Theic have been men bese enough b. propose 20 me
10 return ~ slavery tie black warriors Of Port Hudson
and OIstoe and thas win tho respect Of tie masters
b they fought. Should 10 30 A W
damned IN time and eternity. Come what WILL VIII
keep ms faith with friend and Foe My enemies pre-
eud an uow car sing this war for the sole purpose
OF abolition So long 10 President 1t a. All be car.
RED ON for the sole purpose of restoring ne Mon But
no human power can snbdge this Rebellion without the
ne IL the emancipation policy, and every other policy
calculated To weaken the moral aud physical forces =,
the Rebellion.
"fgsedeU has rrrin rs 200 go men, raised South
EN- soil IL win give Us more yet just 30 much II has
subSTascl yn he enemy, ard. instead OF alternating
the South there evidences vf saternai eenne
growing up between men aud the rank and ME of
The Rebel soldiers Let my enemies prove 10 The coui'
nv that the If slavery ~ not necessary 10
restoration OF tho Uniun. will abide the issue.
These seem TO Us the words of truth and So
berncss. Is the opposite view consistent with
honor and good lathi We easily comprehend
the repugnance Of yallandigham, Pendleton
and the Woods to the Presidents Emancipation
policy; but how il can be honestly opposed by
men who stand where Mcclellan PROPOSES TO do,
We cannot imagine. Any conceivable hypothe-
sis impugns either their sagacity or their good
filth.