New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20

of the unnumbcred woes vs. HAYS Fe5snty expStenoed
and still suffer. By depriving Che agtatora OF SUBJECT
on which TO keep up such an agitation and Of the means
OF producing Ielousy. anmosity aad hatred between
the different parts Of the country aud between Tue
different races. And this would do much toward the
renewal Of the ancient relations Of national harmony
and fraterna goodw between all parts OF the country
And this too Is Of tho greatest consequence to our
future welfare ard especially % people now know
there is no hope Of escape from 1t by appealing to the
principles Of State Sovereignty and the right Of seces
sion. ut
III the State will accept this policy at once it win
attain the great ends heretofore mentioned, and II n
sare its people from years Of pa'pm sTye ana aga
,ioa these qaes'ions rhich I0ha az a'' ooaoy g'e
5yipgi1g II 10 an end If "a led 10 nothtrg morse
How infinitely better 1t would 30 Tor you, iOr POM
races for the present and the future, ior tne WHIT
country, il you will unhesitatiDgy Recognise VIC UNI
terabe facts as TO your condition, and the ihevta'
BILE logic Of events and hasten as is IN your power
Co. the return OF the blessings of civil government anu
liberty; and avoid as II Is IN your power
10 do the fearful periIs which now lie before you.
know the painful struggle against education ana neoN
and policy and tradition and prejudice, whoa sasn
course will require you TO encounters and bow narn
IL for human nature to overcome such dioules but
my sincere prayer is, that God In his gooaness anu
mercy. may enable you TO exhibit TINS last ero"ni
evidence. In tho midst OF your ealamities.
We trust that Mr.. Reagan will not be per-
suaded either by Northern Copperheads or
Southern Secessionists to abandon this wise
and saving faith. He and others like him--we
do not doubt there are many-may regenerate
the South and her people BY preaching thiS
doctrine and persuading them to accept IT.
Four years have taught them that the NORM
will fight, which, four years ago, they didn't be-
lieve The war was for an ides,. and that which
was fought for for four years, with such results,
will not be abandoned because of the con-
tumacy of parties or Of sections. The South
knows even better than we do how incapable
she ia of continuing this struggle, and how sure
she is to be worsted in the end. Tho North
will never give up; she must. Her Northern
allies have failed her in war; they VIII
fail her in peace. They would have helped her
to victory when the struggle was hand to hand
and foot 70 foot if they could. They could
not. They never can. The people VINO
have made the history of the last foul
years, the grandest, the most sublime the world
has ever SEEM are not to be turned from tnen
purpose by puny Provisional Governors and
half Rebel Legislatures. The struggle VII
never cease till we arc free people, though
generations shall 90 to their graves, even
bloody graves, before the end Is gained. The
South wants civil government, wants peace
wants prosperity, wants reconciliation. Let hel
take them But the price is equal and exact
Justice to all men. Till that is secured, she may
look forward with the most absolute certainty
to the years of painful strife and agitation
which Mr.. Reagan predicts, TO succumb at last