New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
CONDITIONS OF PxACE.
TIE E1pn. thus responds to tho overture

TIE EIpreSs thus responds To tho overture
contained in our ,spt;
There ara three things desire politically above
everything else earth and these are the manehae
OF the liberties Of the People tho rcsoih
ton of the entire Union and the end OF tho terrible
conflict o. arms In which the Norm anu thr ovutH arc
engaged. Wencycr have consented. ana nevcr can oo'
sent 10 Sdysion Of to Union e9't 700 n,vn IN W.
beginning has produced too many blessings ior rRhy
,ears and rs disncnherren. i raugh with too many
rsbnl evils to make us willing 10 consent Tor one mo mo,
nSS' 70 an "C, & I% ne great SS question THE
rRpuYg will not have 'he Union "a Il VIZ NV i.s
Union nearly IA possible to the union
by Fathers. IL wal not have tIe I'm
framed IN ~ and sdopted III 81 ana run
that time up TO l5hi the supreme Ia" Vi .he
land. /, wants something new. and sohetnihS
which it esteems beicr than phe ,G" dnrinr
eighteen different Administrations ana up 10 the "a
mnstration Of Mr.. Lincoln The EIp,fss beeyes tha'
Slavery j. stats institution. and thht We Da'c no
mower over ~ ate institutions 1t believes that States
il rebellion are states stl. ana that our uhil hnu W
policy is not make upon States nor TO turn tnen
into Territories OF Provinces a. proposed %! senator
sumner and Others. nor 10 coniseate the property .,
nan cornbatans nor at'omp 10 sublugaie an entire
people nor 20 permit tenth of The people OF Ht'
10 a,t FOR the majority OF the peoplenor even inSist
upon the abandonment Of Slavery as proposed py
MIR Lincoln IN his Canada Letter. , ,,
Our rno business y 70 suppress tac @D Hs 20 re w.
s,nre the mon Gag cycrya here; and Slavery or any
thing else lies the way u this the obstruction what
ever II il must be removed but not by pIochhatious
NJ emancipation nor 10y acts OF cnnhscnuoh Nh!oh so
far from helping 10 end the war; OF even to secure the
practical emancipation Of slaves only increase ihe ouI
len- q Slavery ald proione the " ar
"E,icying there IL no power 10 90 thls. n"u that u
there was nowcr i, would not r. wise policy Or the
objects In view, 10 attempt IT, Tn TRIBUNE and r.
pr-ss wide ~ tho poles apart. We have v o'hei
political feelnz in regaid e. the Institution OF Savory
than tha, we have ght 70 interfere with H. ~ ~
State matter alone OF great Importance n We INK
20 the material interest,", Of the south. While has also
been the sou Of mneLse w.stl L. the North AS An
institution Ii politically lead before the Rebellion
began Or If there any power Ia H. the south de-
the election Of NJ Lincoln In 1900 Not oaly = slavery
nnlilirlly dead bat /, - wholly dead ia all the Border
states while the Cotton states the Institution has
became weakened by prornctcd war ~ % make Di
control its existence. II the oiayeLolding States
,ue content 20 u, IL die altogether. We shan say
amen and amen 10 the act. But We submit that
they arr not Only the best Judges Ui Via, D. eaD and
rrOycT but Sl1vcry Is 10 The SICK ana LING VhF'
stated b, THI TKBSE n Is bost to leave II 20 those
who can minister toIts hnsldiss0utiOn. Weare moral
Is certain that Tar IHIHrNE, Of dealing with
the Institution cannot result IN any benefit {" the slave
the Stakeholder the cOuAtly. hat II asks OF mo
SnIth Il would not grant u placed 10 81 poo inn % the
South and therefore is dcmnnds ar neither pfsetcn
lust no! GENEROUS We agree with a. IN inslsung
that there slali be dismcmD0Tmcut Of the Republic
but We cannot urge Federal Interference VIII any state
Right nT State Institution. 100 much wrong to much
blOOdshcd too many evils. personal social aud pohii
cal have flowed from his cause already, and 90 oar
vision II this policy is lcrseTered IN, the niure l. eYea
darker than the pact. We would. Therefore iGpoIo
tho Executive in the ~ tie Cuuniry 10 III love
OF the Union ana tae hope az the blessings at p"ce
a. change h., policy aid We asO inpoIe LIS riohds 10
ion with us VA eufrcating that The Union may be saved
upon some practical reasonable. and Constitutional