Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-15
WARRINGTON SHws AyD oossIr.

wASHIIeroH HHvv Am ooss1p
3sHsn.-Ths New York Tribune, and oshs,
ismatic journals are in ecstsciss over the r..
suit OF the Vermont and Maine elections, I'd.
uniting that they have been gained by . total
aoandonment, on the part Of the Wings and
democrats who now fight under the &c Fusion
banner, Of all the distinctive features Of the
sfeeos OF the parties to which they respective
~ belonged not long since. They ayow that
war on the constitutional rights of the South is
the chief end of the organisation, with the
liquor law and anti Catholic isms thrown in.
These elections warn m that there are to be
In the next Congress many moro svowed Abo-
litionists than ever before, and that all of
them will also be advocates of q practical ab-
rogation of the constitutional rights of citi.
zens Of the Catholic persuasion. The effect
Of this must be to mako those northern mem
bsrs Of both the old parties who may have
been elected over the opposition of this new
organization, more ultra in their views of
duty in the defence Of the guaranteed rights
Of the South while it must also work the
entire destruction PoliticaD of those south
ern members who opposed the Nebraska
| bill, and Of all in the South who admit
the slightest political identi6c alton or sym.
pathy with the new northern party. The
South will act together, therefore, as one man,
and though the anti-slavery minority may be
larger than ever before, the majority will 20
further than ever before in the enactment of
laws for tho protection of all rights guaranteed
by the Constitution Of the United States. The
Wing organization at tho North having given
| away before tho overwhelming impetus of
| the new party, tho northern Democratic party,
which, in all its organizations there, remains
frm BY its principles, will gain the accession
Of such Of the Wings as refuse to bow to tho
supremacy of the isms. In numbers they will
equal, quite, the wing of the northern Dem.
ocrstic party which has gone off to the ismatics,
while in wealth, available means for carryin .
an election in the North, influence, DC, they
will add two-fold to the strength of the Dem
ocratic cause, which that is to lose by the do
lection ofts wing with anti slavery procliyites.
Indeed, the period is evidently rapidly a..
preaching in which the whole North is to be
divided into two great political divisions only !:
the ismatic division, and the Democratic d.
vision in close political alliance with an unan-
imous South. i
Canada Coal.-Ths New York Herald. of
the 9Th inst, has an article on the subject of
coal, headed The way the coal miners man.
age it, In which the following passage occurs Z:
Abroad, too, close st our doors, lie myriads
OF tons OF far better coal than the anthracite.
for which we pay So q ten. If coal had been
included in the products which are hereafter
to be interchsnfed between tho British prov.
! lnces and the United States free of duty. We
could buy the best bituminous coal in New
York for 81 or S. ton The jealous fear. Of
some few protectionists succeeds ed in effectin.
It's exclusion from the benefit of the treaty
we now see the consequence in the 50 or "a
| extra We pay for the article
The editor felicitatss himself, however. in
the fact that Nova Scotia has not vet ratified
the treaty, and that the plain course of the
people Of New York is to induce that province
or government to withhold its sanction of the
treaty until coal is included in tho schedule
and no says that I" our representatives. and the
Administration should be advised of the visbes
OF the people; and, soon as the Senate meets,
steps should he taken to amend tho recipro-
city treaty SO as to include coal''
We take great pleasure in allaying the ap-
prehension which the mistakes Of the editor
Of the New York Herald is calculated to ex.
cite in the minds of our friends of tho Empire
State. By reference to tho reciprocity treaty
concluded in June last, it will be found tina,
| the much desired article Of "coaln Is en-.
braeed In the schedule of the produce Of the
British colonies or the United States which
are to Do admittsd into each country duty free
Tho New York Herald is sadly in want Of
some cause of complaint, or most grossly and
inexcusably ignorant of an important fact
vitality affecting the interests of its friends and
| neighbors. We hope it will make the ausud,
honorable, and admit that the Administrations
has anticipated him in thus making tho pro.
vision no purposes appealing to the Senate to
obtain By the BY, the present prices of coal
makes it fortunate indeed for the country tina
the duty free supply is to be increased by the
i uSoeJ' VI euo allOQ OF al
interested, We have to say that the chances are
tenlto one, that the existing combination tt
keep up prices, will superinduoe speedy action
on the part Of Congress in thu way of maxim 4
this so necessary article duty FREQ, come from
where itmay. Such is the impression of man,
leading public men from all quarters of til,
country and of all p arties.
Tho REORGANIZATION Of Governor Seymour
We have every reason to anticipate that this
gentleman will consent to run as the "Soft >
nominee for Governor of New York. We
draw this conclusion from facts we'll known to
Us. First: that he will not only be supported
II he runs, by the +" Soft wing of the party
but by at least half the voters heretofore iden.
tined with the Hards, among whom he is per
'onally perhaps the most popular man in tn.
State. He will also receive the votes of til.
worry earnest anti Maine law men of all par
ties. That 10, of those who regard opposition