New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

ere rather sti Aueiosaxons they prefer TO remain
they are and that they find the RUE oi tne parent NOT
rule her Nevertheless the day VIII no DOUBT come
when these vast and distant teTloIes VIII CEASE 70 pe
meTcia interest will in this in the other cases assert
tbe newer Bntf the Canadians are prematurely forced
into tbe Union they will carry dsafiection into ITS
yitas with every other dsaected element which
NAV now exist or which time may develop and Of
being an addition your strength be ali aggrayaton Of
!0U' TIE IRISH QUESTION.
Again there are some who wish 10 make crusade for
the rescue Of Ireland 1t would be too much say that
the age Of crusades past Only let it be crusade not
strategca operation. Let not ireland be again made
the cover for shot at England and then abandoned to
the rage OF the wounded lion Spain maze crusade IoF
Ireland, ana the consequence was the great IuuOT CON
quests and cOnfiscatOHs. The French Republicans made
crusade for Ireland, and the consequence was the
shambes Of l9S One OF your most distinguished orators
and phanthrOpss says that il England nterferes with
his plans of benevoence (which hope she is not so I'M
pious as to think OF doinR he will make Ireland ms
raltar' and encamp at Dublin with 20 600 men we hau
distinguished Dhlanthropis IN England, disciple m Oh
Bentham VINO taught that IN al things we ougho 10 ,
at the greatest happiness Of the greatest number ana
one day we received the news that TINS
VINO heid post III emma, ha.iins a.uo,,a neu do
philosOphc temper ruffied by the TetIogaae
b9roarans there was throwing DomD IN ttI 10
where, as II is the most densey peoea cry in te
the greatest possible number would participate III tls
happiness the question is, when you have
at Dublin with your 20OVO men as you S o,j tC
forever what you will leave behind Bonaparle sau 10
the Directory when they had set the island on hre Win
war of races "The Irish have created diversion for
us; what more do you want with them Meahuhlo nIs
y,
make Ireland independent Dut II Nus tne tslau a. &
conspiracy and assassinaon 1t battles the eoits OF le
English Liberals under Gladstone and Bright 10 ulle
with them the Irish Liberals in removing such evils as
legislation caemove. The division OF races and re-
gons which IS the bane OF the country mas Jus
source in remote history and cannot be removed even by
philanthropy with all its bombshel Is ana lts O men
ireland is not dependency, like Poland; she has nun
dred members in the House OF Commons, ana II tnese
members will only vote with their friends foT the DeI
ties Of Ireland instead OF voting against the liberties OF
Italy the Church and Land questions VIII soon DC Seteu
IN the interest of justice. A.,
itself there. Again may say that nave earned
the right TO speak one Who under Bright ana CoDaen
the territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF England and 70 desire
0E her I4 On at a Ireland could be hap
pier as an independent state as an Ingshman wonld
unfrendy relations that would probably subsst between
the two divorced kingdoms, must say that nave never
o which inc Protestant Saxon Of the North and the Cath
ole Cel OF the South could equally yield allegiance III
seems 10 me that another struggle OF races
and religions would almost certainly ensue;
that the vanQushed wOnld call III foreign ala
and that the TRAGEDY or iIish hlst93ry W, Woulu ti
Liberal OF both England ana Ireland VINO say
effect Of hOrOughg Justice Weare now IN danger
GUS crisis MI summers speech has presume rendered
the renewal Of negotiations for the present almost
sibe al least they scarcely be renewed on the SIDE
OF England Meantime, by that speec ana Dy he oshe
ug has eugendered In which incidents which would
otherwise be harmless may lead 10 mischief especially
while the sparks are flying from the Cuban cOn1agratOn.
We never believe that is coming I'll II comes ana
even now while all saying that the apprehension
absurd, the Angel Of Death may be settling hls marx
with hand the door OF many an American ana
English home.
THE QUARREL BETwEES ENGLAND AND TIE UNITED
STATES.
Let us then at least bauIsh rhetoric and try to- look at
the grounds and Of thoquarre with fun sense
Of their gravity and Of the deep OF wrong ranking
in the heart Of the American people but at the same
Mr. SIMMER accuses England OF having taken part with
Is Ia
OF her Oeudng II lends criminal hue to all her actions
in his ewes; he imports il into questions OF international
law, where, submit considerations OF sentiment have
lie law, bc question OF Slavery has been
lis m III ., ,S 4fc Ij, - ais Tho whole
moral sphere. He can make no excuse OT tOse VINO arc
not in perfect sympathy with him this subject. "Not-
IN bat he saws s 10 bless and to bless is To lay your
self open to the most mmeasured and the most conlectu
raj ImpuatOns. Some time ago he made and published
great speech on your foreign relations which the
and almost the first draft Of his recent speech
IL that speech he calls the confederation Of
tho Slave States "a MdgH1 Ldtrocl, whose fellowship
can have nothing but the iltAlness oi evil mighty
house Of Iiame," Z" an Ishmael" "a brood OF harWes
dedliug an which II cannot stca""a onccyed CyCOp Of
Nations" q sOulless monster Of Erdnkensteiu,' "a
wrctched creation Of mental science without God"
WhO" he proceeds, can welcome such creationi who
can consOr with tf There Is something loathsOmc In
you with the lame, says the ancient proverh yon
will learn 70 limp II you keep Ia the kitchen; You VII
smell OF smoke II you touch pllcA you W De aeied
But what amoness 80 piiful az that OF TINS pretended
Power what smoke foul as It's breath! what pitch
20 dehliug as It's touch. II IS an Oriental saving,
hat q Of water Will become impure n cog
into hut continent OF rose NacIi Win
Rebel slave mougers, Mould be chahEeul lAt9 N.IFaI
,uddlc Imagine n yOu please, Whatever " most dis
yusting, and This pretended power Is more disgusting
stu. Natugall-ts report tlal the llhe VIZ a"aioN bul
hing except the toad but tins u cannot dc, the expert
neut has been tired, ana though TINS is ~ s NOIlGl
always glps whatever D. thrown 10 IT, ytl lLFdIany
spews tins nuisance from its throat But our slave
non ger prccusiCn than the toad and yet there
are foreign nations which; instead OF bpeNug loIth
are already turning IT, ike precious inoLsel on thc
tongue" "0.dipus, he goes on 10 say lu the sadGesl
tale OF antiquity, weds bis own mother without hh9"ng
o. but England VIII wed the slave power, WIN Iu
knowledge that the relation n not inccstuou' r. vie'
And then; "Ihe i0Gl attorneys OF te .,.oikct
bower reeking witt Slavery, viii have their letters Oi
license as tLe anDassaGots ] , w 1.srv'y tyy Tarbi,r
drinking splitting Slavery, and poisoning mat ar MAcA
has been Hobly pronounced 200 pure inI a save 70
breathe" lie j. not content with the IeIu6 OF LhEan1
recognize the COnicdcraCy; he insists tidt she sha
be foot OF Cain among nations and moment Of
hesitation issue such proclamation he denonhceS as
A moment Of aposacy ] nave said mat ts speech on
foreign relations was the prototype Of the speech on the
Alabama Treaty. This is the frame o mlna ~ Whch PIT
sumner was when he formed his opinion OF these inter
place two nations IN their present ciucai position
Ia seems frame Of mind rather morally exalted than
Judicial, and not one IN Whc man la Ihei 10 weigh w W
fair balance either the actions or the motives OF those
lack OF ardent sympathy Ia the great mission OF his he
THR ESGLIsH ARIBTOCRACY.
II Is too true nat our austOCracy and plutOcracy
least a part Of them their fellow feeling with the ars-
tocracy here forgot the antslayery principles which
are a proud part OF the cscucheon Of England and for
which England has not only paid much gold, but offered
up many gallant life not on glerg hcds OF Date Dut
on the pat OF obscure duty beneath the deadly African
sun and dew In our long crusade against the saverade
fought these men hard: believed, ana DeAeEe nOW'
that their defeat was essential 10 the progress OF cyza
tOu. But dare say should have done pretty much
they did II we had been born members oi privileged
order OF being brought up under the blessed in
huenCe Of equality and justice.
THE ENGLISH PEOPLE TRULY ANTGsLAyERY.
The people England tile other hand did not forget
OF reuounce their anti Slavery principles though good
many Of them who were strongly opposed to Slavery
failed 10 sec that Slavery the real issue. Their mis-
take was pardOnable This great revolution like most
great revolutions passed through several phases and
the first phase which settled the bias OF common minds
was not aDtiSlavcry. After the had fairly begun
MIR seward sent 10 Mr. Adams In the name OF Mr. Lincoln
manifesto M the form VI instructions declaring that
rod op 11paa pupH and rat frnm