Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

~ '*''''"' c*r1f' "n''Hr t 10 be Judged Of ~
s'o'n'op'. by IL f,e'ssiihe time. which Dis.
lnf|r' NE IuiIu'S<of IIIs British acknowledg.
'nc"'~- 'h'f' 'lefe !, no right Of search or va.
t,t'po Whatever N Amefisso vessels. In iimo
Of pence, ani 70 authority % Interrupt one
bearing 'hs il'e ihaigh Inspected 10 be
lifandulenlIy assumed exeeh under eircum.
s'aocf sSIileh appeal 10 ihe'judhsmsni Of our
own Goyernmeni upon, their irasdnableness as
motives OF an 'semP'i0nHl se'-N0 @. fs
The Policy. of the 0ppo,ition-crittendsn
80. their Candidate.
IN iS'o eifeuhslinces were singularly "a.
ssQrable 70 the success OF he Black Republ,ean
i.sfiy' The recent abrogation the Missouri
C.onprolnl'e had nhamed the temper Of The
FNor'h Ioihe Highest pitch Of excitement. The
issue between the sections was presented in
shape the most offensive 20 an ishyerv pr,io.
dieeand The most difficult Of support against
the gust OF popular passion. Accidental cir.
eumsances, suchas the chaslisemen. of Sun.
MAR and the romantic interest Of FsExosrs
career, still further emba rrrssed all the eyer.
lions Of the Democratic Parry, and contribute
to the progress OF Black Republicanism.. Ner.
erlheless the experiment of reducing the SOUL
under the rulo OF an Abolition Administrator
ItNioChTIlcut auu tue uetu0u1tf0feQ tnF
imposslbty of electing sectional President
upon purely sectional issue.
The Black Republicans have profted By tbs
lesson; and tits sufficiently obvious that they
do not intend to hazard their fortunes In anotl
er surh venture. II they failed 10 elect Far
MONT in 1856, when circumstances were $
propitous to the success Of their enterprise
how ,canihey hope to achieve a victory sine
their cause has fallen into discrediti They
are not insensible TO the abatement Of lhe anti
Slavery antri,m. The appreciate the eHecs
upon the popular mind in the North, OF Mr..
BvcHaNAN's conservative Administrat ion.-.
They understand the entertainments under
which they labor for lack OF captivating is
sue. They ioresee the utter imposibiii'y Of
lnnitingtthc clements of opposition ut the North
ina war upon the Constitutional rights Of. the
South. And seeing these things, ibS Black
republican Party have RESI- lived TO change of
circumstances. They will not again venture
to stand as an independent and insulated or
ganiz,iion Theyswill affect to discard their
sectional complexion. They will subordinate
the Slavery issue-if they do not entirely ig.
more Ito measures Of policy which equally
interest all sections Of the CONFIDENCE. They
will avail Themselves Of the Temporary embar-
rassmrni Of our public finances and the par.
ltial suspension of commercial enterprise, con-
Iseluentupon the recent rcvuIson in the money
market, to revive the obsolete issues OF extinct
Wh,ggery and to combine nil the elements Of
opposition in desperate assault upon the Ad.
mnistraton and the Democracy. Conscious
that. the overthrow of the Democratic party is
the Indispensable condition of future success,
the Black R publcans will agree to any sscr.
fc- of feeling or pos'ponement Of principle 10
attnin. that result They will fraternizc with
"Whig. and Americans in the South at the
same time that they hug Catholic Democrats
in the North, SEWARD may protest against tho
policy at the suggestion Of his personal amb.
ton. but the hungry herd of impatient ex. rec.
tants will insist upon the nomination Of a man
against whom the South may not rally in such
compact array, The Black Republicans Of the
Mr. h will select candidate outside Of their
distinctive organization. and will pretend TO
support him in the interests of the Union.--
They will clam TO be the national party.
This not idle speculation Of important
events. What signify these recent demon-
STATIONS in different parts Of the country!-
Whit mean these sudden and surprising ova.
tons to Senator CRIrrEspEs in the strongholds
of Aboltioni.m! Why is he received in tn
Tumph at Cincinnati? Why do GREELY and
other leaders of the Black Republican party
lnvife him to New York with proestatlons Of
their sympathy and admiration! They intend
to run him for the Presidency. Unless the
most authentic intelligence, corroboratcd by
the most significant Indications, be utterly un.
reliable, JunN J. CElrrEsDEN will be the cam
didate Of the Opposition in 1860.
Already our neighbor of the Wing is en 5a'
ged in celebrating his virtues and commemo-
rating his services. The cue will be taken ~
every provincial p per in the Opposition, until
th., co,,,,trv r;nos with the nrnise of CRITTEE-