The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-09

ask much more than they expect to gain, because
they enabled, by such course, to obtain
something.
Now, while so large body is excited to agitate |
on such grounds, and while London is filled with |
strangers ready to sympathize with the masses of
Europe and of England, we have key to explain
the alarm which has been manifested by the govern
ment with respect the possibility of revolutions
and while the republicans of the old continent are
disposed to strike blow in the early days Of June,
if they can have any encouragement and probable
success by so doing, understand the grounds
Of those fears which have concentrated thirty
thousand troops in the neighborhood Of London. A
revolution always to birth rapidly and unex-
pectedly. 1t the child of circumstances and emer-
gencies and is born, like Hercules, with power to
strange the serpent that would destroy it in the first
hour OF its existence. Thus we have the clearest in
sight into the causes ofthe extreme trepdaton which
the English press, sometimes in the way of bravado
ard sometimes in that Of prudence and caution, has
displayed since the fears of a revolution nstisated
a warm discussion in Parliament Nor is the ap
prehension of danger yet over. The discovery of
some of Mazzini's correspondence the continent
the avowal of determination upon the part Of the
European democracy to hasten appeal to arms,
cations by the London police-and the very curious
state Of France, which is about to make, through
the Mountain party, candidate for the Presidency
in the person of "A brieklayer or mason-all have
tendency to create alarm, which is increased by the
fact that there is schism of no ordinary kind in
the Church of England, which will favor a revo-
luton. The Bishop Of Exeter, in letter of one
hundredand fifty pages--a voluminous manifesto
=. - ~ Al ~
of the Church Of England; he ,roposel repre-
Sentative convention " MS diocc.s which embraces
eight hundred elergymen, IN order to deliberate on
the state of the charch and to take decided ground
against the Archbishop of Canterbury. Here,
then, have the great elements of future discard ;
and though allow that England's government
| is powerful to subdue who can say that she can
withstand the great intestine connections which
may arise to dismember her
The other European news portends difficulties
that viii rattle, aid than retarl the struggle be-
tween the masses and those now in authority.
France and England, il appears, have nterfered
between Austria and Turkey, with respect to the
surrender Of the Hungarian prisoners, while the
4 Sublime Porte has claimed indemnity for the ex-
/ penses incurred in supporting the prisoners Of
Austria This is not all. Turkey charges Austria
with furnishing arms and ammunition to the insur-
! gents in Bosnia and other parts Of Turkey in
Europe, which may lead to war between Turkey
and Austria.
I PURPOSES OF NORTHERN ABoLIrloS.-The New
/ York Tribune published article, yesterday,
headed The Danger Of the Future on the subject
Of slavery and the slavery institution Of the Southern
states, which may, we think, be considered IL fair
| expleation Of the objects, purposes, motives,
morals and hopes Of the vast abolition organization
now existing in the North and its bitter hostility
TO the Southern States and to Southern institutions.
i The article is so important and 50 curious, as
manifesto Of blood and instruction of the Northern
aboltionists, that have inserted it at length in
/ our columns, to-day.
The simple andonly purpose Of that article, is to
present to the Southern States, the objec. Of
the Northern abolitoniss, two alternatiyes-ei:her
the emancipation Of their slaves, instruction
| similar to that which crimsoned the fields Of st.
| Domingo about the close of the last century. in
order 10 escape Of these alternatives, the general
organ Of Northern aholtionsts--which the Tribune
undoubtedly is-wil not permit the Sout hem
States to think Of Withdrawing from a confcderacy
which maintains such purposes and threatens such
/ terrible results
We may as well admit-because il is known every
| where in this region-that the New York Tribune
is the principal and most efficient org In of North
elm abolition, for accomplishing the purposes now
openly avowtd towards the Southern States. 1t is
apparently under the control Of Thomas Neil ,ath
and Horace Greeley but it is well known that
Greeley, though he has the name of being the
ponsible editor has but little influence or control
over the permanent course of that journal. Mr..
McElrath who is engaged in all sorts Of specula-
tions in stocks, French claims, copper nines, coal
mines, and everything else which can crafty ava
rice, possesses the eoutr Of the Tribune, created
its organization, and has made it, in connection
with the Seward portion Of the whig party, more
efficient anti-slavery and incendary instrument
than all the Garrsons and other fanatics in every
portion Of the North combined
With such avowals, and with such an organ,
acting from such motives, Is it to be supposed that
the SOUTH with such terrible alternative presented
70 il, can stand STILL keep quiet and allow Northern
abolition, step By step, year after year, to bring
about the results which are now threatened and
faunted in il face
NEW BrILDSos AND THEIR IssEcrRrTY.-We
observe that a vast number Of new buildings, of
every kind, are being erected throughout the city.
and particularly in the upper wards; and that
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