The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

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Our Special Washington Desps.olsss.
MORE ABour GOV wIsEs LyrrEa--TBs GovsSSos
ABOUT TO PUBLISH MANIFESTO ExposIHiS yas
ALBANY REGENCY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, August q, lS0
Tho publication OF Gov wsss s,.er Ia the HERALD s.s
Understand produced 60 much astonisn aent ia Rcs
moud that not OF the papers there has opeosd Va
mouth about IT, Tho only paper here woioh mas ssv
Comments on the subject Ia the Constellation. whoss 70
MARKS YOU VIII perceive are some ~bat uuinsig bs sut
absurd Az for Governor WISE himss no that the e..s
has been naae public he ia the leas. disc,asorsa
The Fact however oss enlightened pm considerably ass
The character a the who comprise Albany Reeu
cy he has received letter the geusmxo TO sssa
the famous communication addressed, sxpisuiac
the circumstances under which Il VAS obasssd Tor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~hch acquit him Gil bla1s
In the transaction, he Tesc beroasly desA
with. The party to whom tins letter wrweu Sad
70 be Mr. Bernard Donneiy, VINO is In the auction
commission business In William street, New York He
represented 70 be . trust worthy democrat sai as-
cere friend Of Governor Wise. I can inform yos
With confidence tina. Governor Wise is about 10
publish q letter twenty thirty columns long
about this business in which he Will give history the
Albany Regency for the last thirty years that he haa
known them, from Jackson day - the present He vM
expose all their schemes reAcher,es sod bAsksd,Ogs,
and show thu South what kind OF they
attempting to control Ssste Of New York aud id
just its delegation to the Una aston Con yeuion suit
their aims will be Of the most scashius poIiosl
documents given to the pubic, and will make lie
Albany political sohemsrs Vince like CALLED j.dss uaisr
the lash. II will be ready for the press few days.
Something startling may out OF Mr. Wse's letter
tween this and the Charleston Convention which may
.eraly affect the influence Of New York in that body.
EMULATION OF THU DOUGLAsITEs OVER THE RESULT
OF THE AUGUST ELECTIONs-vIEws or DOUGLAS
AND OTHERS ABOUT RE0pENIrG THE SLAVE TR ABE
PRESIDENTIAL AsPIRArIoNs-Tnx NEW YORK DE-
MoCRACY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1864
The friends Of Mr.. Douglas Tennessee Mssour, snA
Texas write and telegraph to that gentleman that tss
opposition gains thoee States exclusively owing
the mpahy which felt for his poeiton
determna.o the part Of many Of the Southern ssss
support bis claims for Presdeocy Chsresssa
Convention They that the democratic candidates
have been elected by who have Douglas procviaes
but viii not bolt the regular tickle, while the bos,s
themselves are Douglas men par ercelence. Howeves
unreasonable and absurd this kind Of logic appear
has been sufficient 70 eate Mr. Douglas beyond measure,
and, as he thinks he count upon North CAro,oa,
Maryland, and since the publication OF the letter
upon Virginia, he regards his nomination by the Demo-
cratic National Convention settled nearly beyond
question. Politicians, too from Ohio represent that
divisions arising in that State, which will AXE thu
future question there be Douglas and anti Douglass aad
they that the former Of carrying Os,o in
October by large msjores and that Ohio and Iod
ana will present Douglas at the Charleston Convensos
More pruosnt cacuators remark that, while the gerry
Wandering process which the wings introduced into K-a
lucky and Tennessee must always render the result a
elections doubtful in individual districts the Aggregate
democratic majority has been quite great as coua
have been expe ted, and they
upon the result the side Of administration but MOI
Of its enemies They look ess Kentucky tennessee
than at Texas where the real tested upoo
clear and unmstakeabe grounds. They say tina. tas
triumph Of Houston-the las: Of the back Jacksou
democracy-is q triumph OF the administration which
settles the question between Mr. the drr
eating party OF slave trsckers at the South and they
have doubt in declaring Governor Houston stands
foremost In the ded from the present hour the
ddae for nomination by the Charleston Convention.
The recent letter from Douglas TO Colonel Pcyton
TRAITS favorabiy, in many respects with similar dosa-
mens nom other quarters 1t point and derives
it's main importance from the open declaration OF war
which 1t makes upon every attempt which may be made
10 reopen the slave trade No one is better aware
however, than Senator Douglas that the traffic In slaves
has been virtually recommended already He has moro
facts in his possession upon this supec. than any ono
man in the United States Senate; AID It is fully in ns
power odiscose If he chooses only names OF very
many parties who are Interested, pecuniariy as ~ed
SO politically, in introducing "ssvages' from Africa
but he knows the very nles which they are lsodsd
and has been Informed OF the OF slave creoes
that might be expected TO within given tme rn,s
nfor nation, with the accompanying evidence are q por
ton OF the arsenal Of ammunition which Senator Douglas
ndusrousy collecting preparatory the opening OF
next session Of Congress- and he said have Initiated
correspondence, while at the South in the Of Nay
ast, with many persons various States who are con-
tnuay supplying bis budget with additional facts COG
cerpiDg the various depos Of "savages the mode Of
supplying them, and to whom they are general, dig
posed.
Col Jefferson Davis Whose health learn TO day is
slowly improving, has prepared the outline bill for
the atrogaton Of the laws declaring ave trade to De
piracy. While Mr.. DAVIS vehementy opposes the in
PRODUCTION Of 'eavages" into Mississippi, % Messrs
roombs and Stephens do their being sold In Georg,s,
be maintsrs that each separate right to decas
upon the question Of the expedency OF reopenng .as
traffic for itseB and that the existing statutes are anti
State fghs and unconstitutional. HIS bill il Intended 70
guard in theory what he and bis friends the old s,un
States strenuousy oppose practice He wants No
more slaves, but he will legsste for the right 70 import
them as "popt Of hcuor' among Southern 6re-esaers
With the facts before the country Of OF
slaves having been landed the country within eighteen
months, OF savers being continually seen off the coast Of
Florida, Of depo.s Of "savages" existing VIGOROUSLY IN
some OF the larger Southern eies and Of vesses inz
out at this instant in New York. Salem, Boston
black republican seapors, for the African coast such
measure as that which Colonel Davis proposes curoasy
fantastic and whimsical There was u raomsos,
probably in which IFS utr oducton would be- 10 say he
least, ia greater violation Of gooi taste
Those who differ Colonel Davis In relation 10 t.s
eRaza ion Of the slave traffic do all nd Ma. s
laws making it piracy should remain unAltsrsd. They
think, on the contrary that the severity tb, exslur
statutes defeats its object and they are Ia favor Of
substituting heavy fines and sliding scale of mpsison
mep for all attempts, either principals or agents "a.
introduce more slaves into the country.
Since the suicidal letter Of Gov Wise the national demo
crA,s here who desire Southern candidate for the Pros,