The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Our Richmond Correspondence.

Richmond
RICHMOND, Va Sept H. 1850.
~ L,,., ,,. y,lo, Blacks and Governor Wises Ar
,, :, me n,ytlorSa Question: The Fycstdcatsol Pro
~-.- !, The SoutA--A Densdrd 70 Be Made Wise d
aus, ne L.xadin9 Northern Sotes-What his Friends
1a;rk Of he Result Of the NeW Pork Democratic Cosuen-
hon dc, dc.
tn. recent argument OF Judge Black in reply 10 Doug
ms essay on the Territorial question: has benefited Wise
materially in the South far can ascertain Public
opinion TO concur in the dcnriy Of the views OF
both equally in regerd 10 theocncusions deducibe
from the premises OF 6oth This difference, however,
exists Wise presents his own conclusions Judge Black
does but argues against the non intervention doc
rine, assaming pccanwhlc the same premises substan
sally Wise presented support of his intervention
doctrine In other words latter in his essay negatved
md affirmed te the former merely negatved Douglas
pos,tons without presenting the alternative Such, in
bret arguments Of Wises friends and they hest
tate not to proclaim Judge Blacks essay a grand tr
unrph for the Governor. They say, moreover, that
Judge Black frankly proclaimed the legitimate conclusions
deducibc from the premises he lays down. they would
be no other than those at which Wise has arrived.
Wise, for instance, argues in favor OF the
,tit,tionaity Of the bred Scott decision ac
oessory TO his conclusions, but maintains that
thing in the shape OF act Of Congress is ne
sessary detail the which this constitutional
Scott decision, must be carried ont Here Judge Black
Stops He maintains that slaves under the constitution
can carried the Territories but fails to give the
or'thsr protection after they get there i'll of
snendly legislation by the Territorial legislature This,
indeed, would seem 10 justify the triumph which Wise's
friends elaafn for him in this late manifesto Of Judge
Black.
prominent Georgia politician while sojournins here
recently Uniformed me Of new Presidential programme
which Douglas stumping policy has suggested Georgia
this to give Wise the nomination at Charleston and
demand Of him to meet Douglas on stump in the lead
mo- ADrth Sfrfpc ha fpd ne
6ngent upen Douglas rebellion against the action of the
Convention, which he looked upon certain in view Of
the prevailing adverse sentiment of the South with
Ference to him. The object Of this movement is that in
asmudh Wise would be Of receiving the vote Of
the fifteen Southern States, he would, by stumping
Of the Northern States with Douglas, carry suicency
u thom 10 secure his election. Those Of Wises
friends TO whom have mentioned this subject would
seem 70 be willing TO urge his compliance with such
arrangement but Seem to doubt whether Douglas would
meet him. II he does il will most undoubtedly be the
hardest trial OF his life, for then indeed, will Wise have
him IN his own favorite element His friends think if he
could go before the people of Massachusetts he would
carry that abolition State.
The HERALD which reached here to-day brought an ac-
count Of the final action of the New York Democra-
&c Convention and proved source Of decided satisfc
decided TO send delegations Chareston-the Albany
Regency having failed TO agree to the district system
they have fears Of the result Either the whole dele
CATION viii be excluded, or the same proportion of the
hards admitted, was done at Cincinnati This result,
from all ascertain just as inevitable the rising Of
to-morrows and especially in view of Douglas
tlmacous tendencies. see that Cagger, who, as I'M
deSstand, Cassidys brotherin law, appointed dele
gate from Albany II is strange that Cassidy not put
on. Whatever motive suggested his exclusion it is
which he should appreciate for have reason TO know
t he would not be safe at Charleston. From Cagger's
connection with him would be far from assuring that
he might venture south Of Mason and Dixons line
with perfect safety. If he should South he will
ind judicious change his and avoid much
pooriety.
The National Episcopal Convention will meet here on the
9th OF next month, and from all ascertain it will be
the largest and most important assembagc of religious
character that has met here, probably in the
South Every available room at our hotels and boarding
houses already secured by the friends of delegates
this city in advance of their coming besides series of
private accommodations which have been apart by
hoaseholders of the Episcopal denomination Altogether
tle preparations indicate grand display Of vsers
that occasion.
The probabilities are that the Hon A. H H. Stuart will
eclipse poor Bolts in Virginia for the Presidency If the
opposition should be reduced choice the two,
Sheir condition would indeed be bad One (Stuart) is
an arisocrat, with small share OF brains, which he
manages TO CONTROL much TO his credit may be said the
other (Bos) has exuberance Of that material which
be scaters about with democratic profuseness
diminished proportions that nobody benefits by
about them. Really the prescriptions OF these in
view Of their poor prospects surpass anything in the
Of political absurdty have heard Of. But
70 be Of pleasure to themselves and their few
friends, and they ought to be allowed to indulget