New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

oyerrun the world Of the America Of Washington ard
Franklin resuning the course Of its godous career.
after extirpating by the sword the cancer that was
consuming it.
/ ncoln elected his programme VIII be accomplished
The South convinced Of the immoveblc resolution oil
its adyersaries exhausted by the gigantic effort whcn
is stalking at the present movement all It's remaining
men and resources. viii lose courage in losing ITS last
chance 1t will submit TO the conditions which exaspeT
ate is pride and restore to free labor to truly fruitful
labor the beautiful regions that have been
rendered sterile by the Slave system Pfcudlces ana
habits viii yield TO necessity those races that Knew
only how 20 fight and 10 live by the sweat oil DINERS
will be forced 10 purify and regenerate themselves by
the labor of their brain and their hands, if they wond
not disappear before the competition Of the aborous
eolonists from Europe, who viii penetrate the Sonti
with the weapons Of agriculture and manufactures as
they have penetrated it with the weapons of war; The
ocarchy Of masters and slaves VIII disappear IN any
case, before true democracy.
Mcclellan elected, on the contrary, LIS deplora0c
programme will not ever be accomplished mat re
union. at the price Of tie maintenance OF slavery
which would be the disgrace and moral ruin OF the
North the ir1cmcd.able degradation Of the umteu
States Will not be effected The south, IcsGscitated at
one blow feeling the North dissolved, viii treat on no
other condition than separation.
Mcclellan will be drawn Oh TO peace at any price
and soon the great Republic viii be split into three
groups incapable of seriously organizing Themselves
and will enter upon indefinite future of troubles and
calainic. which will lead !; 70 the state of Spanish
America in is worst days. with commissions incom-
parably terrible poportioned 10 the indv dual
energy Of the Auglo.American,l
The downfall Of The great Democracy vii not be to
the advantage in EuOpe as some haiter themselves OF
mixed systems Of regimes Of e1pedents ard compio'
misses; 1t viii serve nothing but pure despctism. We
shall have. in America, an anarchy Of mingled oh
gsrcly and dictatorship; in Europe, dscouraeeinent,
confession political decentralization that will prepare
he way for Czarism, desperate awakening does not
save civilization.
Let principles prevail with Lincoln and everything
will be strengthened anew. everything viii be en-
couraged on the Other side Of the Atlantic. The great
type Of the representative government, free from all
mixture Of the Middle Ages Of official church OF he
redtary crstocracy rs in England will reappear IN all
is spendor the pole Of liberty VIII dsengage itself in
tie Far West the cradle Of societies, while tie
pole Of dcspotsm will tend toward the old East II viii
belong therefore 10 us, tie intermediates, the sons Of
Europe to make the world incline toward The one or
the other.
What matters in this vast discussion. such fault of
such au error OF the man who holds the banner What
matters the question Of peIsonf more brilliant indi
yidualty more in affinity with tie French nature than
that OF Lincoln. brother by origin 10 us the adven.
turous and chivarous Fremont. might have been pre-
ferred by cur sympathcs felt in him something OF
Garibadi Of the New World.
What matters ii another representative Of The true
Democracy, sprung from the bowels Of The people, a
child Of his works. with broad shoulders iron brow
and unfnohing lip, has advanced less qniekly than
Fremont would have done, but has not drawn back q
step-he verges on thc end; he will attain it.
Brothers Of America. millions OF men in Europe vote
in heart with you for Lincoln
Our fathers drew the sword in your service; We have
nought but prayers and this great occasion demands
Of US nothing else We send them 70 you across the At
llartc. HENm MARLIN
Paris Oct. -, 1854