The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

the State on which he lavished bis executive fsvors.
Seward expressed himself rather carccssy about the
Buchanan. He considers 1t as certain that the
party will abandon the issues raised BY the
Kansas Nebraska act before the people OF the North SIM
ply TO the spoils This tub TO the whale VIII 60
dcmoraize the Northern democratic mind his opinion,
that they never be brought support either douglass
Bright or Allen or Pugh, or any OF the western men
the Nebraska side.
In the meanwhile the second question, equal in impor
lance to any other that Of the successfully busy IN me
minds of the Southern leaders Already the undercurrens
which is to sweep away Douglas is in motion The nrst
object of these party traders is to kill of the Illinois Sc
mater and then for a grand fight among themselves
Developments daily coming to light in regard 10 the
of certain Southern politicians at Cincinnati which,
shows clearly that nothing to be done there 10 defeat
the success in the Convention of 1860 Of either Davis
Hunter, Rusk or Fitzpatrick. Each played ms game
through his friends looking more the spois and the
hereafer'' than to the triumph Of principles now.
This state of things must become known ere long ana
it will lead to very strange combinations at inc soutn ana
West The far seeing moderate of the South Will not
much longer sanction the conduct Of men who make false
positions for the South to stand on and rally the country
immateral or purely personal issues The men VINO
ave for long time represented the Southern States at
Washington have become too partzan for the progress
Of the age. It may be, indeed, doubted whcther tne
Southern States produce man possessing the
confidence of the people and who can place ner gnt Dc
rarity sprnging up-of which the Examiner Of Richmond,
and the Dta Of New Orleans are the leading M
Ohio and the Southern States This party the elcya
ton of either Douglas Bright Allen or Pugh in 1900 70 inc
Presidency Against them the oa or
nd PIERCE and will no doubt have the car, more or les
cf Mr.. Buchanan The war has already commenced and
will break the present canvass IS ended
There is foot to establish new daily demo-
cratic paper in New York. the harmonious organ OF tho
hards and sofs Whether il is TO be hard on one side
and soft the other is not known but feel Justified IN
saying that the Hon Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, WIN be
secured if possible as its ettcr wrcr.n II would be
quite instructive if there space sufficient in the
Herald to reproduce the leading articles Of the anNe-
braska democratic press throughout the North simply
for the qualification Of those simple minded individuals at
the South who look for the solution Of sectional difficult
ties by paper platforms and verbal promises in
conventions.
The number of original Buchanan" men who have
suddenly turned up, under the as It were OF the
President must be very astonishing to that high function
ary 1t appears now, that nearly all the office holders
under me President, really for old Buck gentle
the other day said that the President remarked that
she rather beginning to think that the New YORK
HERALD was far wrong after ALL" There are ono
things which astonish these old fashoned hide.
bound party politicians very much they are how the
Morse thought about the magnetic telegraph 3D.
al-and what deuced mysterious power the press has,