Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-30
The New York Tribune.
1871.

multiform agonies, bereavement, deYastatous,
the American Idea embodied in the preamble to,
our fathers Declaration Of Independence mp
proaches its complete realization. The noble
inspiring assertion that call men are created
equal" ;" and endowed by their Creator with in
alienabe rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness, is no longer Glittering generalitv,a
poets fancy, philosophers specWAtiou, but
the recognized base of our political fabric. The
benign Revolution, which dates from the Boston |
Massacre of ITO, finds its logical c6fnpetion |
Just one century later, in the XVIII Amendment |
which gives to the equal political and cival
rights OF every man born or natrazed in our Re-
public the shield and defense Of the Federal Con-
sttu,ion. The pillows Of Caste and Privilege
may roar and rage around that rock, and may
transientIy seem on the point OF washing it away:
but its foundations are deep-!aid aud steadfast,
and the breakers Of Reaction and Slavery are
hurled against aud dash their spray over it ia
vain.
We do not undorrate the forces Of Prejudice
and Aristocracy. We do not forget that very
large minority Of the American People still
hold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have no
rights which Whites are bound to respect. We
fully appre ciate the desperation wherewith all
the warriug elements OF hatred to Republican
achievement will be combined and hurled
agaist the battlements OF Republican ascenden-
cy in the Presidential Election Of 1879. We do
not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Re
publican feuds and dsssnsions, will inspire the
charging host with a sanguine hope Of victory,
such as uerved il 10 put forth its utmost strength
in the earlier stages OF the contests OF 1864 and
1853 Yet our faith Is clear and strong that the
| American People still bless Gid that on the red
AL l., 81 LATE vii n tha Intn " Il
upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never
| consciously decide that the precious blood
hereon poured out was LAWS he'd in vain.
| TuE TRIBUNE believes in the prosecution Of
| the great struggle by legitimate m cans to bene-
| ficent ends. To State Sovereignty, il opposes
| indissoluble National Integrity; TO Slavery for
Blacks, Liberty for All ; to Prescription, Enfran-
| chisement; u Popular Ignorance, Universal
Education to intensity and eternity ofwrathful
| Hate, universal and invincible Good VIII. 1t
would fain do its utmost 10 hasten the glad day
| when the South shall vie with the North in exul-
tation and gratitude over the disappearance OF
the last ira ce or tant Of that spirit which mpelled
Man tn exult in the ownership and chattelhood
of his fellow Man.
vet en- ied-tha. Millions mourn, more or less
publicly, the downfall Of the Shareholders Con-
federacy, and rear their children IN hate those
BY whose valor and constancy its overthrow was
achieved. II We ever seem to eiter essentially
} from other Republicans, our conviction that
maguanimty Is never weakness, that vengeance
is never polite, and that devils are not cast out
. by Beelzebub, must serve to explain alleged
eccentrcites whose perfect Vindieation We leave
To Time and Re- Election.
The TRIBUNE has been, is, and must be, a zeal
Gus advocate Of Protection to Home Industry
| Regarding habtual idleness as the greatest ft .
to human progress, the bane of human happi-
| ness, we seek to win our cuutrymcn in masses
from the ensnaring lures of Speculation, of Traf-
J fic, and of always evercrowded Professions, to
psas aPet e SavdsS es wbsrs
thousands vainly ioste and crowd in misguided
e quest Of Something to do," " cover praIrIes
= and plains with colonies absorbed In Agriculture
= Mechanics and Manufactures, and constantly
}, projecting into the blank, void wilderness the
I homes and the works Of civilized Man. Holding
7 the Protection OF Home Industry by discrimna.
ting duties on import dWsres and Fabrics essentis
. to the rapid benefcent diffusion Of Production il
: al its phases and departments, and so to the H.
struction Of our people in all the ganful arts OF
: Peace, we urge our cuntrynen tn adhere to anC
uphold that policy, in un iOubt g faith that the
inteaest, not of class or section, but of eact
e sec tion and tV rY Useful class, is thereby sub
d served and promoted.
! The TRIBUNE aims to be pre-eminently a
= NsI1s paper. Its correspondents traverse every
State, are present on every important battle field
It are early advised of every notable Cabine de
e cision. observe the proceedings Of Congress, oI
s Legislatures, and of Conventions, and report Il
= us by telegraph all that seems of general inter
e est. We have paid for one days mOmentou:
advices from Europe BY Cable far more than ou
!; entire receipts for the issue in which those ad
i wees reached our read srs. Ii lavIshed outlay
e uusleePiug vigilance, and unbounded faith in tn
# liberalty aud discernment of the reading pub
c lie, will enable us to mike journal which ha
no superior in the accuracy, variety, and fresh
e uess of its contents. The TRIBUNE shall b
1t such journal.
d To Agriculture and the subservieut arts, We
d have devoted, and shall persiStenty devote
e more means and space than anY of our rivals
/, We aim to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE such
o paper as no farmer can afford to do withou
?. however widely his politics may differ frOI
% ours. Our reports Of the Cattle, Horse, Pro
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l. rate, our essays in elucidation OF the farmer
@ calling and our regular reports OF the Farmers
n Clu1 and kindred gatherings, are so interesting
1t that the poorest farmer will find therein min
n Of suggestion and counsel, of which he canno
e remain ignorant without positive and seri1u
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IS large, we believe that Half Million more tar
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PEAR CULTURE FOR PRoPIT. Quinn. 81.
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