The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25

The NOBLE ExcTENENT.--We have received
nothing further to-day in relation to the late
] troubles in Mobile, growing ont Of The expulsion
| from that city Of two persons who bad been de-
tected in circulating incendary publications
such as Fred Douglass account Of bis bondage
and freedom. We may soon expect to hear that
the expelled persons have found refuge 10 one Of
the Northern States. No doubt when they have
arrived at such haven Of rest they win pa,
forth an account giving the other side of the
story, and varying in some respects from tina:
| which we have gathered from the Geographic
correspondence and the newspapers Of Mobile.
The breaking out Of these disturbances in the
| extreme South, just at this particular janet1re
when great revolution in the politics Of the
country is going forward, and when the whole
power Of the general government is being used
to make Kansas slave State by force Of
arms and military coercion il a remarkable
occurrence. For many years, niger worship.
ping doctrines. In their EXTREMIST form, have
prevailed in certain circles in New York and
New England. and these doctrines have been
put forth in books, pamphlets, sermons and
speeches by tie leaders Of the faction. We al.
lole to the preachings, teachings and writings
Of such men a. Garrison, Phillips, Theodore
Parker. Fred Douglas. (black man, and Gerritt
Smith, white man.) These men, with many Others
of much higher standing in the literary and
social world have been unceasing IN their 81.
forts 70 disseminate publications OF an abolition
and iDcendiary character throughout the Union.
The New En- yland presses are teeming with
such publications, and the spirit Of fanateism i
spread through nearly all the literary circles Of
the North. The affair in Motile i simply the
appearance on the surface Of something which has
long worked in darkness and very few book pub.
fishers hase not had hand in Il. II il well known
that Fred Donglast's book i not tho only nor ibe
wors, work Of the kind which has been circulated
a, the South. We bave every reason 70 believe
AID We earnestly call the attention Of sensible
Southern men to tie subjcct--that there j. hardly
a bookstore in the Southern country, from tie
Potomac to The Rio GTande which does no: con-
tain literary works biographies. novels or other
publications Just 40 full Of volen, an,i-slavery
doctrines ard tending in Just as great degree to
promote incendiatism and instiga,e Instruction.
as that which has Just been pa; in the Index at
Mobile, and it, sellers ordered to quit The city
Nv threats Of violence to life ard limb
Thee literary movements by the ultra uigger
worshippers, philosophers and publishers Of the
North, have been pervading the South with abo
liiion incepdiary documents FOR the past ten
years; and yet. In the face Of this danger
We see the Southern political leaders 50
lost TO al sense Of moderation as to
attempt to force slavery upon Kansas, which
has hitherto been a free Territory. Blind 20
tbef own danger. they are attempting to carry
the war AGREES the border. ard make Kansas a
slave state by the aid Of the army under the
authority Of the Executive. This dangerous and
suicidal policy Of The Niger drivers and Niger
hunters Of Virginia and the Southern States has
teen forced upon The weakness Of the President
ty BE Gre.eating Secretary Of War. JET Davis.
who i an open and avowed disnnionist. Yet We
find The sensible men Of tho sonth aiding The
s.ssss.yllsis, fIsA as Davis in their eDdeayus