New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
the' efore stand aside Our fhsds argue that the ale
e. tiou Of the probability OF Dayss innocence based
I'm his ledge that no could gain nothing by Mr..

thai so,a stand aside Our fnends argue that the ale
gp tion ~ the probability Of Davss innocence, based
I'm his know ledge that he could gain nothing by NJ
Tincolp's death ard Mr. Johnson's irsialment
are easily DISPOSED of by tho circumstance
that his life was aimed al, too, in common with
thaf Of every one of tho nations leaders Also that
Booths plans of attack and escape. the funds at his
comm and the ncaion Of his fight. his evident hope
OF getting to England (ss shown by his investment In
an English BID. ali intimate powerful completely, as
well as the corniN auce Of authority. Besides (our
friends say) few of the minor Rebels jnerimDated In
the proclamation possess too good chs$acters. II
IL remembered that George Sanders told Mr.. Rus
seli or Mr.. Ssa q forget which misrepre-
sentative II the London press wos honored
with bis confidence at Niagara, that the Confederate
oonspirators meditated things that would startIe
civilization, Il c,tera Ceary the St. Adams raider.
and Tucker the spy who when United States Consu a'
Liverpool got !hdeOusly in debt and swindled every
body offer no very strong guarantees of honesty OF
honor. So talk the wsest Of US deerTng our Juds
ment the foolish laundering into weller OF ABUSE ny
the wilofthc visp flicker Of their own prfJuoces'
have not heard "a single Englsbman, friendly 10 us
express hope OF The conviction aud consequent eNc'"
ton of Davis by them Werjeu Phillips mhgn'pcou'
Grafton on the subject in Boston. is spoken Oh WIN
much appreciation. The Rebels. on the connat! anu
their partisaus, rather TO desire thh' 'neH "a
Presiden, should become "a maItyr. "'hes IA'
I,G,5not dead yet If President Davis falls INTO tne
hands of his enemies he will doubtless be murdered
President Johnson Will Dot ior the protests Of LH6
land and france. II such protests have Oeon sem
10 Washington II President Davis Is to suffer feiohs
death ut the NORTH sure are that he VIII meet MS
fate with the camncss fcrtuds and dignity that De-
comes a true patriot brave gentleman and devout
Christian President johnson may murder Jefferson
Dayis--vil murder him If he has the opportnnity-but
he cannot 'arnsh the great and glorious name OF bis VIC
tim" That's it. Won see they would rather have the
blood of this great criminal staining our annals thah
let history tell If him Ms sinking oct the remainder oil
his life in the sluins OF Leicester-square or
-supposing he escapes with the pnnder
Of the Richmond banks - Toing 1t In Paris
with no.end Of hard-up Rebels dogging ms
heels and writing bushels Of begging letters to him. set
ting forth their obstruction and services TO the deunc
Confederacy Such an anticlimax is worth consider
Ing In the House Of Commons yoS will see what was
said about the question last night Oh the motion Of
Darby Grihitbs. You. not TO be interiered WITH
Before Diminishing the subject and In reference TO
what II grew out Of le; find for tho following
advertisement, seissored from the daily papers The
nature Of the cachpen publication is so amply indi-
Gated by its announcement that comment would be su'
perluous: