New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

rapacous arms 10 Bur ah and try to extend ihe,o "a
<sbuli we annex. by robbers sw, Dude, satara aad
Maepore we lombard Canton to force way Tor one "A
81 our adventurous. and kagosins 10 force sway fos
saahers we bayonet the last insnrgtnt Sepoy in cod
biod We 0ePortthe last lasHaniaD " bis island ays.
we snptize the MaorieS extermlnste them and oon6s
cate tneir snu snd then we turn round, and with nm
lined hsnds and eyes resd Phsrisaic lectures 10 o,x
n.ig te1s on tho exceeding wickodneA Of fighting s.,
empire. And so with humanity" which you nee !.
motive FOR getting us into another war; Whes A..
humanity prevented the English cry "A.
or desPotsc government from serving is own objosS
boodf Whs say you 10 the crusade Of oar arstoora~S
against the French Revoluti"nt What say Won ta -
diplomatic war In the CriInesi Has nct he ns,ns
Peacemonger teen rs greet repoach here A. II eon -
Ia American Why arc not these Republicans 10 be- Il
lowed TO have their quarrels well Kings aad sob.s
This Is the first war for many day In which tAs so
mon soldier has bsen fighting for bis own osnsa ana /,
which II victorious he will share the fruits of ylorv
Yet this Is the hrst occasion. so far a. aware a
which the voice OF the English sristocracy and Of -
RDgsh clergy has been raised Ia favor OF peace The
Bishop OF my diocese called upon bis people the ohss
Day ~ pray for peace In American that is for the sue
VI the Rebellion Full az the world has been spCa
he has held the See Of dreadful and unjust warS b
never bsde us pray for peace before, and dosfH
whether be will ever bid ~ pray Tor peace again On
responsibilities are very extensive. But happily Ne o
snsNerabe for the conduct Of nations In America
We moi the censors OF that continent nor the arot
ters of lis destnes Recent ought to have cos
WINGED us that is quite much do ~ renal
srbters Of the destnies Of Europe Let an a.
that the blood shed by great and Independent po
eu Oh the other side Of tas Atlantic will never be IA
to our charge slppose that the North were likely b
IA. fufftysOf holding the South ss " garrisonsd a.
sndeney"-a resa which it is prspoeterous 20 preise
in the " Kentucky. Missouri Tennessee and ~
States beyond ths Mississippi all Of which lave ssaa
wresed BY the Federsls from that which yos s0mevhs1
loosely and fllseiogsy cell the Sonth: In the course q
ths war-let take that are not guilty % hc,a
ing Ireland a. garrisoned dependency. good del
Of the labor which We expen3 la setting The WINK
NJ Ia rivh Iva ar
doing acme acts Of justice within narrower sphere
Tho true position Of the English aristoorstis pas
ty in relation TO the unhappy war which is now do
tracing our country 10 stated With indignant elo.
quence in one Of the fow passages In which ths
author allows tina dry light Of reasoning 10 Svs
place To the indulgence Of feeling
Bot an not sore that have aot been wasting youp
time and my own In going through the paragraphs 4
your Addrcsa suspect that the Arguments se. ortA
in il affect the minds OF The majority Of yonr party htas
than they affect ours lii not legal theory -
10 The rights VI States under the meroan Constitso
it Is not a speculative Wow to the diaeTesoee u
character and interest between the psopie " Rictr
mond and the people Of wasblngtos,-his not I'D
mraiion Of the Souihernefs. of whom. 'saaA
before 80 long rs they remained IN the CnOn
nothing was too abominsbe ~ he beEeved,-t u not
desire to bestow Central Amerios the blessing, d
separate ratoneltes and the balance OF pnwer-it v
not romantic Affection for Free Trade and passionate
sbhorrence Of Proteconit Is not nevis born though
laudsbe Of the wickedaees of hghtag for empu<
it IL not IN enthusiasm newly born rev IN ito IN
tansty for the cause Of ihsurgest nations not
fear lest Slavery should DO e1tnguished ia ANY Macn
Ont The uoet q understandable and TIC most CONDUCIVE
Tn interests Of the negro;it 10 not any ons
these things nor the whole OF them put ogethf taas
has knded among the reactolary party 10 sns counV
psssIonate and almost frantic exoteneni VI ceiia&
such has been witnessed among ths sane parry
SINCE tho war against She French kevOtHton that sS
ecu sed tie SPECIAL organs VI these Glasses III TIE sae
actually to foam with fury. and Ia forget the nsosss
tto. l.tia 1911 nall al
keep on level with the passios OF their readers tlae
haa made tue leg siatcrs VI great maritime and COM
meFcia county hail With loud cheers the success VI
precedent rendering eysry neutral port basis u
operations for enemy In time OF war; that h<9
melted members II the British uouss Of Peers TO stas1
forth publicly and svow tAenseives leaiers Of iee
having for its obeot the Disruption OF fricaty
nation allied By recent treaties aud bound BY oonnsoa
objects OF pablic morality 10 our own; that has thsv4
the Conservas party in this country ino the arms
the Democratic mob Of New York; and that has ~
men e1l OF tber character - face the finger u SUE
picon which will always be pointed ut tie aristcrans
aiies Of toe saveovning aristcrscy OF the South His
tory will not mistake the meaning " the loud orr
triumph ~eA burst from tho hearts 0! al who epsHl
secretly hated liberty and progress at tie Is ~iAT
fondIy supposed. Of the Great EepIbic. How sesse
ess lat cry WINS, how aosurdly mistaken they VIE
raised Il we're in thinking that the rupture ttweea
slavery and Free Labor was the effect! Rep1arsa
Institutions and betokened tier rum matters AUS
the source OF tho 0y which rang cut In was Dol dsao
fol II has sunk TO lower aud lees lnbilAnt teae
The Commonwealth the first honr OF weasnees bsans
| mast bas nut forth a GlsEayed rcsoaftfo
bich have asonishsd NOT only her enemies bot 80
lriends snd it though after one ehnfss
Of hope for Slavery the evil spirt OF Freedom were
about 10 prevail In the world once mere. ina ssuH
fausht "a IL is imagined With fearful oonseque aoeA
can now. apparently. he aycrted OAly by braggsa
England into the war upon the Sogihera vsis
And this may yes % sc'."p phsSer u s,SSs
If the rams escape from tae Aersey. aud procoos
prev from an English port on American trade The
moro vehement members Of ,onr party Doe thet opp"
- = lfVf tn a
yorr grea. organ ia the press abois earnest 10 Ne
up the mutual evaporation wnicl. dispute saSso
tike place would render pescetui sosullon an4
hopeless. Bot before you tho great friends ~ 40
mnnitv" nom WHOM have had sach Impressive hox-
lies the horrurs OF war. plunge us inlo Wh w
America think twice whether Il wise Tor you 'o"&
ing Ia your own interest to do So For depeD1 up"A
it, II you make mistake. 1t wA Do one OF 10 u"~'
serious kidd
The considerations so admirably set forth in easI
letter are addressed mainly to Englisbmen. and nsI
fair-milded and rejecting Englishrnan, IL woaA
seem. can entirely withstand the force Of tbeiI
appeals. or the numerous subjects of the BrtsA
Government in this country, who have vehemcntyI
taken sides against the Union from which thFI
have received only the care and kindness of fcss
mother, it Is TO DO hoped that the "sober second
thought may not be addressed too late or IL VEN
by the mastery representations of th,s letter. IAI
como, not from an esiravassnt aad bigotcd adInrse
Of republican Institutions, not from one OF ss'snA
class Who have been excited BY wrongs and saas-
inxs TO blind fury against the policy OF their oSn
country. but from writer of vide and philosopss
views with mind enlarged by liberal studies, NJ
elined by the habits and associations OF has dSnTI
Life 20 conservative opinions, and prompted oh5 ~
AT active sense Of truth and justice to exert h'' ana
abilities in the causs Of foreign nation, desperately
struggling for existence. and for which. ACCORDING