New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
E favorable and candid hearing ffom tho Am,d,
the FEAx OF INsURRRcTror..

shE rEA@ OF BNeURBECTyONR.
80 have no fears" said Sir Morton Pe,o h
the course Of his late speech 10 Bristol, Enplsnl
OF he future Of the Freedmen, unless tia,
are driven by harsh laws to array themsslr,.
against tie Whites" In curious illustration a
this, now comes ont the fact that in South Can.
lima, where the harshest laws respecting Freed,
men have beer enacted, there is already brui,
of coming blOoashed and of rising to tsla
place on Christmas Day, Or New-Ycar's Dsy. q,
some day not very distant. We are grieyed b
own it, but we are compelled to entertain sus.
picion that there are sz.slaveholdcrs in South
Carolina who are quito capable Of provoking. or
oe secretly melting, the Blacks TO lswlesuesA
that IN excuse may be devised for laws stiu
more stringent and unequal than those which
have been already parsed; and, rc1hsps
also IA apology for repeating in soun
Carolina the atrocities lstely pcrpetrNM
ia Jamaica. A Black rebellion wosN
be God-Send (6r rather Z deyilsend) y
ali those who, wsiic they are compelled to Civ,
up Slavery nominsIly, hunger aad thirt to n.
tain it practically. The gallant State has
siwsus been n little tinnorous-,lways not
little ike a naughty child sent 20 bed in tho
dark to quake at ssh,cFeated bcgbearS and
specters. II Il easy to retort upon TIE prophetic
screaners OF COMING ell that, so IN as iEsor
reciion "a concerned, emancipation las not BY
30 much As title, altered anything. If tho
fear exist now, Is existed before. II Che Black
r dangerous now, he was equally CsngerNS
when the patriarc bal heel ground him to the
esrth. Witness TIE patriarchal police regula-
lions! Witness the evening hell whl>h sent'
cy by. slave in Charleston TO his domicic. Wit
nesS the mel yous pre,auton which saw i1eveV
Northern gue4t only IN emissary of the Abeli
tior BITS with frebrands, arrows and deth, b
the shape Of tracts for those who could not resA,
conc ,.Ied in his carpet-bag! Granted the
chances of ar, insurrection, and how can yoa
father them upon Emancipation! They existed
already, and, unless human natnre there is some
thing different 1om human nature here, Imam
cipazio, has rataer diminished than incresSe4
thern.
Tine IEorth has o direct interest in this matter.
beoa use. should snch rebellion arise, 1t is the
North which must spend its money and risk IL
lives in sappressng il; and 1t cshns', Therefore.
be ex pected that We should stand tsmeiyby and :
see il nursed into lurid vigOr. The arisrocrstis
folly hich proyokes violence is oaIy the pre-
cursor Of the aristoeratic feebleness which viii
seyeaur for succor. II i most fortunate thing
for SOU n Carolina that she is IN the Union to-
d,y. eor were she outside of II, ami left to her
own abo miinble devices, there is nos al inch Of
hcr soil which her obstinacy might not satursso
with hur lan'b blood. Nothing saves'hcr from this
but the God sense OF a few oi her citizens bac8
and whit, A., and the moral influence Of that very
Union VIII ich she has spit upon and deopSsd.
(, Is not emancipation that Is dangerous; ills
u,t Justice that is TO be feared it is nst equity
between man and man, irrespective Of hue.
that will engsnder confusion, bat breaking The
vord Of proirise to tho hope, disappointing tho
.us.ural expressions vi the enffancinsed, defrsud'
iug the lahore Of his hire, cuysing She ezietsnos
Of the humble by calling restraints AID hourly
sxac;ions. reaping what others have sown'
tiching what others have acquired, and making
daily labor an uarequited, thankioss, hopeless
ana maddeninr imposition. This vii anywhers
and among any people alwaye renssrsa iHsur'
reetion probable; and we thank Col that II u
so. Let South Carolina be jyast ard vie. and
she will be no nogr in danger Of an ;nsu-sction
than MASSACHUSETTS or New fork. ...