The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
~, and assassinate everybody who does not agree
with them

WOKsAlppers ana Sootnern NsSSC
vers.
There seems 10 be remarkable coincidence OF
opinion between the niger wOrshippers of the
North and the nigger-drivers Of the South ia
reference to the general policy of Mr.. Buchanans
administration. For example, we give elsewhere
in these columns an editorial from our city &C.
temporary, the Tribune, (nigger -worshipper) and
another from the Richmond, Va, Enquirer mig
ger-driver), both of which insist upon it that,
whip in hand Mr.. Buchanan must inevitably be
came the chief and the exclusive champion of
the disunion nigger-drivers Of the South.
Our Trba~c philosophers say that our neigh
Dor of the HERALD kindly lends its influence to
back up the President elect in these virtuous in
tentions" o. an independent conservative admi-
nistration; and our philosophers promise him
their cordial support, upon the simple condition
that he will "put final end to the insolent ag-
gressions of the slave breeders and slave traders
against the constitution and the rights Of free
labor But our sceptics of the Tribune have no
faith in this promised millennium, modestly sug-
gestingrhat, in shaping his course by the consti-
tuition and the rights of all the people, Mr.. Blu
chanan viii be guilty of Lying and cheating"
and "ialsehood and treschery."
Our niger driving disunionist of the Rich
mond Enquirer, since the election, in some
what milder terms, has rested its con-
fdence in Mr.. Buchanan's policy upon his
pledges" and his obligations to the South;
and in the Enguire's article-which, in this con-
nection, we give to-day-that devoted organ Of
nigger-driying, Eave-rading, notification and
secession. fatty advises us that in the composition
Of the Cabinet of Mr.. Buchanan" he would hardly
make in any event, the New YORK HEEALD the
organ Of his communications to the country and
that as to the particular principle upon which
the President elect proposes to constitute his
Cabinet, and as to the individuals he may APP
point to Office, we have only this concern: that he
will not suffer any clique or coterie to monopolize
the favor or influence of his administrations and,
| if he chooses to distinguish between wings or
sections of the party, he will be determined by
the predominant sentiment of the Southern de-
mocracy.' Our Richmond niggerdriving cotem-
porary assures US, however, that Notwithstanding
its concern" ION neither of these points do We
distrust Mr. Buchanan"
Thus we see that the New York Tri5gas mig
ger-worshippsr), and the. Richmond Enquirer
(nigger driver, are unit in reference to Mr..
Buchanan's general policy. He is to be but the
blind and servile instrument OF the Southern dis
union faction and their programme Of agita-
ton, Decentralization. filihusterism, secession and
civil war. Unqucstionably, if Mr.. Ba-
chanan desires TO aggravatc this sec
tional agitation between Southern niger
drivers and Northern Niger worshippers, to the
verge Of disunion, his policy is the policy Of
Jefferson Davis, the New Orleans Delta, and the
Richmond Eaqaiser-a policy OF lawless border
ruffanism in the extension OF slavery at home, and
policy Of reckless Glibustering in the extension
Of The area of Southern slavery into the islands
ard territories Of our southern neighbors. In the
execution Of this policy Mr.. Buchanan has only
10 follow in the footsteps Of poor Pierce in the
selection Of bis Cabinet in the dispensation Of
the spoils and in the affairs of Kansas, Cuba AMI
Central America, in order TO see the painful re-
suits Of a second Pierce experiment to We admin
istration, the democracy, and to the honor, peace
and prosperity Of the country.
This demoralizing policy, with all it ignomi-
nious consequences, i doubtless heartily desired
by the plotting disunionists of the South iaas-
much as it would facilitate their first object of
complete political arrangement between the two
sections Of the Union IL would also serve the
purpose Of our Northern niger worshippers
better than any thing else, for it would give them
complete sweep of the North in ls60. Stand
ing, as We do however, upon the broad and only
safe platform Of the constitution and the Union,
We stand IN opposition 10 the schemes Of both
the Northern nigger-worsbippers and the South
ern nigger-driyers. Believing, too, az we
do believe, that Mr. Buchanan truly de-
fires the honor ard the glory Of con-
servatiye aud national administration, and be-
lieving, too, that he viii regard with saving
caution the rocks and shoals and breakers upon
which the miserable craft Of poor Pierce has been
broken to pieces. we have freely ventured to be-
speak for the President elect some degree of
confidence from the conservative masses of the
whole UHion, in reference 10 the general policy
Of bis administration.
II will not do for any Southern disunionist Of
the school Of Jefferson Davis, Slidell Wise and
The Richmond Enquire, to say 10 us, Hands of.
What right have you to give advice to our Pre-
sident, after moving heaven and earth to elect
Fremont = The impotence Of such party a.
sumptons is simply insunerable. We advocated
the election Of Fremont because we felt assured
Of safe, wise, prudent, national, concilia.ory
and strictly constitutional administration at his
hands. and because we believed that his al MI.
nistration would give the finishing blow TO North.
ern nigger-worshippers and Southern niger
drivers, and would result 10 a reconstruction Of
parties, not for sectional agrcssions or South
ern confederacies, but upon the practical issues
Of the government within the Union and the land
marks Of tic constitution. With these objects
still in view, We feel free TO advise the President
elect Of his true policy. We cannot recognize
him as The exclusive President Of the democratic
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