The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

le06, which win again give M ioua'ity TO the
wbig party and the asce dan /, tae FIJI more
division of New York. This ga 8 d-insion;
for the game has been block d hy that signif-
cant little reso Mt on Of tue Saratoga anti
slavery amalgaustionis 8.
The wings at Syracuse viii fall into line.
The Seward faction will have the power to en-
force implicit obedience TO the Saratoga resolu-
tions The Fillmore m-n therefore, have, 10
the meantime, only to determine whether they
shali join the new Northern anti-eiAvery
alliance against the South, or cut sloof from It.
and look ont for some other political association
more consistent with the remnant Of conserva-
tsm which they still retain. There is no other
chance for them They will not be permitted
to play fast and loose at Syracuse, upon the
plan recommended TO the democratic soft shells
by the Albany atlas. The whig State conven.
tion with the perils Of another meeting Of the
Saratoga fasiopists close upon their heels. at
Auburn-the village where the arch-agitator
himself residee-the wings at Syracuse, we re-
peat. will surrender, under the controlling pow
er Of the Seward interest. In front and in the
rear and will go over to the anti-slavery
alliance.
AZ far as the New York conservatives are
concerned, Webstr men, Fillmore men, and
democratic hardsheNs, and as far as they may
be stiil attached to national principles and q
ational party, we can recognize no other
course of safety and Of success before them,
now, than counter coalition, NORTH and South,
without regard to old party distinctions. AMI
without reference to the administration; but
.imply, with the paramount object in view Of
DEFEATING the sectional, sesitious, and dsunio,
programme Of the great Northern Holy Anti
Slavery Alliance. To this end, the conser-
natives who may still be among ne, should
not wait the issue Of the administrative faction
convention. or the wing State convention; but
they should at once proceed to some prelimi-
nary organization In view of active operations
in November. From all the present Indications
the convention Of the free SOL administrative
faction will be a thimble-rigging affair and the
wbig convention, body and breeches, will be
merged in the anti-slavery coalition.
The organization Of this new and oversha-
downing Northern anti-slavery party is virtually
perfected in Connecticut, Vermont, Iowa, Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan; the wing
party Of Massachusetts, have practically fallen
into line their resolutions asd those Of the
Saratoga convention are substantially the
same the remains Of the late whig party In all
the other Northern States are rapidly drifting
in the same general direction. Before the expi-
ration of the year the new coalition against
The South will probably be organized from
Maine to Minnesota, and limited only by the
line which divides the free from the slave
holding States. The first operations Of this
Northern coalition will be directed especially
to the forthcoming elections to Congress; but
the paramount object Is the election Of
Northern anti-slavery ticket for the Presidency
in 1867 and the revolution Of the policy of the
federal government, so as to employ it against
the extension, and in behalf of the abolition of
Southern slavery at every assaiIable point
In the prosecution OF this programme, se:cs-
sion and disunion, anarchy or sectional war
and war ofraces rise up in strong relief 10
the foreground, and challenge the attention of
every friend Of the Union and the constitution
and Of the happiness, the greatness, the glory
and the peace of the country. The petit
schemes of old party hucksters for the spoils
arc already scattered to the winds. There is no
naiioaal WING party-there is no national demo
cratic party; and the factions into which they
are divided are utterly powcrless, ans S9se
fhou 49,
in the North, great anti-slavery disan.oa par
ty is in rapid process of organization and what
is wanted is new national party upon a new
platform in direct opposition to this anti-slavery
coalition.
We call the attention Of Southern men Of oil
parties, and of Northern conservatives Of all
parties, to the resolutions of the Boston wing
the Saratoga coalition convention,
ard to the results of the late Western elections,
and seriously ask if there is any thing in the old
rotten democratic organization, or in the re-
mains Of the old whig platform, or in the free
soil and secession spoilsmen of the administra-
ton, sufficient as the basis for succe sful can
paign against this Northern anti-slavery disun-
ion coalition? We think not. The crisis calls
Tor new, healthy, homogeneous national
union party, regardless of the cabinet spoils-
men, Of Baltimore platforms, Of old party dis
t'Dctions; but especially directed to the over
throw and dispersion of this new anti slavery
coalition. in concentration against them of the
sound and reliable masses Of the American peo-
pie.
What say the Union men Of the North What
say the men Of all parties of the South? Let
rs hear. Let us know their estimates Of the
udue Of this Union as compared with the cor
rupt and imbecile spoilsmen and spoils parties
Of the day.
COLLEGE HoNoRs--THE LAST IL. Dive
perceive That Neal Dow, Of Portland, has been
" bonored' by the |" Indiana Asbury University
with the honorary degree of LII. D. We have
seen lately many queer instances of the mis-.