The Sun. — 1861-10-03 (London, England)

ORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.  West, which it desires for the future possession of  its migratory freemen. It does not ;ant to have any of the yet unsettled territories blasted with compulsory labour. But does the North desire the abolition of Slavery where it now exists ? We doubt it. It alleges the Constitution as a reason for not wishing to overthrow the domestic institutions of " Sovereign States." Is +hat a pretext, or a real reason ? In the great majority of cases, we believe, it is the former. Mr. LINCOLN himself, the most technical of the technical, has not hesitated to interfere with the sovereign rights of Maryland, and, badeed, of New York, too, so long as they were Tights which would not liberate a slave. Let the violation of the Habeas Corpus Act suit his purpose, and it is turn to shreds—let a bold general, for military reasons, declare a traitor's negroes free, and forth. with the President of the United States; cries "Hold !" From the beginning Mr. LINCOL,N has ostentatiously avowed his purpose to presery e slavery untouched in the South; and all the insults of slaveholders to the National Flag ; all the, blood they have shed; all the money they have com;nelled him to waste, have not diverted him from standing by Southern slavery. It shakes his presidential chair, yet he caresses it—it murders his smbjects and insults him openly, yet he literally fulfils the precept—and, struck on the one cheek, he turns the other also. No indignity, no injury, shall px ovoke him to rail on slavery, or to return evil fox. evil. He blesses those who curse him, and prays for those who despitefully use him and persecute him.  But we have yet to learn that such meekness is a Ruler's virtue. The highest authority teaches far otherwise; and Mr. LINCOLN knows that the re is a wide difference indeed between meanness and meekness. Not, assuredly, to any Christian con siderations is his mercy to slaveholders due. There are those who have a real claim on his mercy—but unhappily it is just there the evil begins. He abhors the free negro as a citizen of the United States. In this day's telegrams we have a proof of it. What means the ominous paragraph " Several negr oes in full uniform, having entered Washington with a New York Regiment, Mr. Secretary CAMERON had  prohibited coloured people from wearing the Federal uniform"! ! !  What will Englishmen think of this ? Natives of America—as much as the white; citizens, if we  remember rightly, in New York by law, this precious  President, in a war brought on by the wrongs of negroes, will not allow a negro to join in defending such liberty as he enjoys in the North. Surely, if this be really, as is assented, a war against slavery, of all men those of African descent should join in the struggle. No, Mr. LINCOLN, and far too many, do not want coloured men in the North. They want the Slave States as a negro sink, to retain in bonds lest they should migrate northwards, the objects of their aversion. That we believe to be the true explanation of the otherwise absurd civil and military policy of supporting Southern slavery. Detestation of the negro answers all the otherwise perplexing ienigmas of Presidential negro policy. There are 4,000,000 blacks which cannot well be killed off.  If emancipated, they might prove inconvenient citizens and elcctcrs; if they went North or West they would be a nuisance—so, let us take all pos A