\m ibmm li.ibihti** and discharge h«*r share of;t»!ii lg;*f mU'S JO 1 J i lt;'* I f i* v*‘nifn * O t , t rfan I lUg •* hat it. im ton Um to adept his prim*1 suggestt i«*n in ii»t:. h it too late to ro.st riot *v sonw **\\ inlit S*Mji * !;iFVu;UiotH that rompb'* ♦* tp-edmn _o huh th- v gvo i«* 5o evidently unfit to » \or- ; t-i.sf either o ho- own advantage or that o* so-; fit ty H t lalge ’ It MOIIO si If ll pi *U COUld ho .i'iujfoi], Uf doubt not it won! moo with the j emm'ddrd of a‘l the Union mui at !■ itin South. So far as wo have ta k***l with that | class of no n, while we have found hem firm* j Iv fix* d in utHpiaipvd devotion to tin* Govern incut* they have been as firmly convinced that-the removal of all restraint upon the negro as a laborer is r inous. If here could be a me dium between aiav* ry and lt;ompletc freedom,* 1 it world be as much, certainly, as the ne^ro , j needs, or MS lie could usefully employ. Vv ej believe there is such a medium ; though, un-* j de. the cirr iinistauees, we should not advise; *■ i it, except that we think the embarking ot the ij country in tin* Coolie trade, or any other plan ii; of getting along without the negro, in ght ! product' wors • evi s than any which could to-*I low from such special legislation as would j control the labor of the negro wit hout affect {ing the fundumen a! fact of his freedom irorn j ownership.This is no party quesdon, I1 is one 1* i which all have an interest. Let the South ! | once come to the conclusion tha* she will nev-r | er again depend on th • negro, and accompanym