New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
TuR sGUyu VICTaRIOUs."

So SAYS Wendell Philip. 50 say We but II
a very different sense. We hold t'at the ooull
has most gloriouslv, bel eficenIy tilumphed IL
our late strugcle-tl at her "a y ~ II Will in
mensely exceed that OF tie Norih-in that,
l. Siareyu is aIoiishtG-Tlc loirDl barba1'
ism no longer scouIfes and cr'lIles the finest
norton of our county. Labor sill no more be
stiematzed tbere as tho 1T employment OF
mud-sills" ai mindless, brnightoc, degraded
serfs. Had iavor,' never ed tie Atlantic,
the population Of the South would have been
double and her wealth ~ lel', treble what they
are to-day. Common schools woul have edu.
Gated her children; Manufactures diversified and
enriched her inGu,tly. Freedom Of speech and
of the press would have cnl ghteucd and elevated
her masses. We firmly be- 'yr hat the wealth
of the South will b. ooublcd within the next
ten years, and that be people vii find the mi
proyement in their condi'icn so great that they
will be thankful even for Tie Rebellion, since 1t
is probable that, lu lpr f, slavery would have
cung to th,m another century. Even five
years hence, they viii openly and generally re-
joice that Slavery is ~ morc.
III. State S0r, rsigaiy and re Constitutional
Right Of Secession ora no m0rs riley were
always misch.eyou. pes.Iicntdcu-ions. Ana
ton. whore several parts are each IT, superors,
and whereof any pirt j. st liberty to withdraw
at will, is \ finul---a slau--a iu' lfy. IL can
have no settled polio. make 10 binding en-
held no stable position. II Is u fog
hank, sm,k .wreal1. d.s,olymg Illusion. Mr.
jefferson We'll ,a.d to, if The South Were
severed from tie N0Ti South "a olina and
Georgia would only 'I.usior thci- JEALOUSY Of
New-England to May ard and virginia. It
was understood iaro'gl glrut tie la.c Rebellion
that the tr umph a. -. 'S,ol would lead to-
further secession. Ta South want, order and
repose: Secession j. anarchy made chronic
The last ha century CoH"u,,iols Of Spanish
America fly pet grr wla, tie Suth would
have experienced lnl lrr i4iepi lcrce been
wrestcd iiom tic fci,rl au,to ties. The
trade Of the y ,,OuIi, upper M'sissippi and
Ohio arrested = boom across lie great river
below Cairo, G-d n ol from Ntr Orleans and
The Gulf To New and &c Nl.l :c-thcre
is no single aspcc, .hricE TIE overthrow Of
Secession is not goa. 'scaYc io- TIE South.
III. The 7ticn o. s,eiisi, and har.spiitnng
politicians is ,naoa.-1tey have ueen one of the
chief curses Of tie south. The John Taylor Of
Carolines, William /. Gie,cr aud their kin.
who used TO write tr-columr political essays
in The Richmond Irfn"r, vA.le their negroes
dalled idly ard they skinned estates grew
poorer each yea. were amcng the master
nuisances of tie SIT They lever i1cited 10
the development o. ao- N ne, the % proyement
of her water ALI, TIC lrd-ncof Atr streams
the renovation Of her .o', but always diverted
public interest from H. u'eiul and practical to
the speculative and uLlnporiaut. These have
had their day ard vanished. ienceiorth,
the South turns her a,'e't.on u matters
vital to her property aud we'll
being The prosers and throry spinners
are defunct institution. They will
not even read each Others dryeliAg, while no.
body else will think Of doing it. The So1th has
thus been delivered from the most ingeierate
and pestilent Of hcr id'crs and bore. Three
wears hence, she would fight several Antictams
and Shohs and Gettysburg rather ilan have
them back again.
Yes. the South is victorious. A brighter
and happier career opens before her. Her long
night Of depression and obstruction is past; the
glad morning of Popular Education and Social
Progress las dawncd. Freely as she has bled
in the late struggle the result is worth to her
all its fearful cost.
And now, if she can but yanquish that inhu-
man prejudice, born Of Slavery and Oppression,
which impes her to look ON and TO regard a
full third Of her own people as step-childrHn,
if not aliens-to propose tlat they be thrust
out into the widene.s Ike lIagr and lSh-
mael-her victory will be complete. Such
madness as impels her TO deslise and
disparage these humble tillers Of her soil, and
TO deny them the rights Of Manhood, must in
good part be simulated. Tie South urgently
needs Thirty Millions Of laborers; yet she
prates and dreams Of eypa,riating the Three or
Four Millions she already ias She cannot
really mean it; she should be ashamed OF even
threatening it. Let her promptly resolve to
treat her freedmen with justice and humanity,
and her triumph will be complete.
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SENATOR'S.
The Hon. HENRY X. Low has been nomi-