The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

ANOTHER Stop FROM THE SourH-Notwith-
standing the meanness of the Southern editors.
ard the empty pride Of Southern politicians.
there is a great vein Of good sense and generosity
among the Southern people-both non-slaye-
holders and slaveholders-out of the ranks Of
party hacks. Since we took hold of Col. Fremont
for the Presidency our patronage in the South has
increased in the same ratio as it ever did. We
Lave received a few stops, not yet amounting 10
a dozen. Some Of them are rather amusing in
their way 1t seems, however, that the following
Parsonage has had his paper stopped without his
consent
ErzAHErH CRY, Sept. - 1855.
siH-some time since enclosed you one three dolla-
bi 10 pay for Herald up 70 the Presidential cleo
iicu. received pretty regularly 10 wbio ew days
Now, what II the cause that 90 Lot get u Damn your
paper and you, too: but since PAID for 1t, would ike
j. A. HARVEY
Col. Harvey. though evidently Il ire-eatcr is a
sensible man at bottom and for all his political
preiudices does not want 10 be without the news.
With the exception Of the editors and the politi-
clans. the Southern people generally read all the
news in the HERALD. and when they have
nothing else TO do, they sometimes look over the
politics. But generally they leave these till
after election. The truth is. We never pretended
to any exclusive friendship for the South or IFS
Institutions more than any other section Of the
country. Cur great pride is the constitution.
and whatever rights the South enjoys under it
We will support. We owe little gratitude to the
south or its people: for it has supported n less
than any other section OF the country and
certainly the editors and politicians have been
more viDdicti,e. violent. abusive and unjust
toward us than any other men in the United
States We will except some Of the politicians
Of South Carolina, who were modelled on the
and politicians Of old Virginia are the meanest
set Of men we have met with in our editorial ex-
perieDce Of thirty years. They have abused u,
one and all, from Governor Wise down. in their
journals and on the floor of the House, while beg
gng farors from our correspondents and repor-
tiers. Governor Wise himself, the editors Of the
Richmond Enquirer, Bocock and Faulkner have all
conducted themselves towards the NEW YoRK
HERALD in the meanest and most malignant man.
ner. for men vino had any claim Ia be considered
gentlemen. We could instance more polite
in Georgia, North Carolina, and other States who
have acted in the same manner. Personal abus,
throughout the Southern journals hs. been show.
cred upon US, while we were supporting the mea-
sures they called exclusively their own.
Yet in stating these facts discreditable as they
are TO the organs Of public opinion in the South,
We discriminate between them and the great mas
of Shareholders and citizens Of the South who are
not Shareholders The Southern politicians are
the poorest specimens Of public men aud states
men that we have seen in fifty years how dege-
nerate from the time OF Jefferson, Mad .on, aud
Calhoun even The present contest eyhibii-
them in their natural characteristics, violent
mean. malignant, denunciatory. and sometime.
ufianly. We do want revolution in the south.
and We have no doubt that there are thousands
Of generous people among the Southern masses
~ho would gladly rend the censorship that en-
slaves them, and poll an honest vote for Fremont
Why will they no. exhibit some specimen Of their
moral and physical courage in time for the ide.
Of November.