{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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IsprMyIrY FOR SLAVES CAPTURED BY Eng
rAsp IN THE LAST WAR.-The very interesting
development which Mr. RHETr provoked from Mr.
ApAas, in relation TO payment which the latter
Statesman eztorted from England. for Slaves car
red away during the War of 1872 is full of insruc
ton 70 the North and Of warning TO the South.


If;he grasping for Territory, originating In de-
termination 10 enlarge the Of Slavery, results in
War with England, for every one Slave liberated
in 1912. 'l3, and IA, there will be ONE HUNDRED !;
And for these Slaves when Peace returns, there rA
be no indemnify! England is not the England she
was. She has no Slave property Of her own to be
projected now Since that War she hssen1anciPated
her millions Of African Slaves. She will now spurn
the demand for indemnity. Nor would any North
ern Statesman now, as 1914, dream OF urging such
demand. :,


Lei the South. therefore, go into this War with
'i,s ewes open 1t is War Gi their own seeking
IL is the War of Southern President, in whose
hands the question OF Peace or War rests Let VIR-
GINA and SOUTH CAROLINA and GEORGIA and
LOUISIANA and ALABAMA. whose Coasts are ex'
posed see to this matter. Albany EveJour