The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

D
prime Western mixed and good yellow we're sold al 81 ota
81 per bushr Rye and barley we're steady and In fair
demand. Sugars frmcr, while the sales embraced
about GOO hhds and 3o7 boxes given another
column. There Of despatch beng received
BY house in the trade announcing that the crop In
louisiana had been injured by tho CT FROST
here were large transactions in rsisins yesterday.
They embraced FIVE cargpes, comprising about 10000
boxes, halves and quarters private terms Coffee
quiet, pending public sale 10 come on ncN week
Frsghts firm Is for -four and 10 liverpool
q al y. Cd. for Isndoa and Glasgow, with to
III two former ports on private terms.
Tho League OF TreasOn-PractiCal Orga.
MIA tion OF Sew ards Irrepressible Com
hict.
We publish in our columns to-day series of
remarkable documents, showing the whole sys-
tenn and plan of proceedings of the fanatics
who are putting in practice Vim. II. Stewards
teachings Of an "irrepressibie conflict" between
the North and the South.
! They come to US from perfectly reliable
source, and we give the note Of the gentleman
sending them, explaining the circumstances
under which they came into his hands. He
paid no attention to them, nor to the intima-
ton that movement among the slaves might
soon be looked for. at Harpers Ferry, near the
Mammoth Cave, or on Arkansas river, until the
outbreak Of Ossawattomie Brown has shown
him that it may be we'll to look to the Mann
moth Cave and the banks of the Arkansas. The
documents bear no date, nor do they show
where they are printed. How long they may
have been circulating among the slaves and the
evildoers there is no knowing, nor can we
know TO what extent this dangerous organaa-
lion may exist; but they bear on their face one
great and unmistakable fact--the brutal and
bloody doctrines announced by Seward in his
Rochester speech are being carried into practi-
cal effect, and the fanatical teachings Of the
Tribune are bearing worthy fruit.
1t is in vain for the black republican party to
endeavor to shirk the responsibility of such
an organization, under the pretence that these
plans and the acts at Harper's Ferry are the
acts of fanatics; or for the Tribune to implore
that Old Browns epitaph shall not be written
until Virginia has been swept of her slaves The
principles and arguments set forth in this prac-
teal plan for the abolition of slavery are pre-
cisely the same principles and arguments laid
down by Seward and supported by the whole
black republican party, including the Tribune
The only difference between the two is, that the
one is the preaching of demagogues where
their persons are safe, and the other the prac-
teal application Of those preachings by fana-
tics under circumstances of personal danger.
We know that the personal friends of Seward
oil hat o NJ ho1 in he
he preached at Rochester, and that he made
that speech merely TO get Tor his party t;ek0t
the votes at the last State election which would
otherwise have been given to Gerrit Smith.
But this very defence of him by his own friends
and partisans only proves the truth of
the charge that we make against him
that he is dangerous and traitorous
it will help his own political advancement.
The party that supports him in so doing is as
guilty as he is himself.
The recent proceedings at Harper's Ferry,
and the league of treason which is to-day ex-
posed in our columns, are the natural growth
of the black republican doctrines. It will be
| seen in the documents we publish that the
leaguers do not expect to succeed in their
bloody attempts; they propose in common with
the black republicans merely to make the
slaves valueless in the border slave States by
increasing the insecurity Of that class of pro-
perty. This process of creating insecurity is
the carryinginto practice of all the abolition and
black republican theories-the establishment
of underground railroads, the making of the
nigger better than the white man, the taking
away the property of the master and giving it
to the servant, and the helping of the Niger
to tie up the white man and give him q thrash
| ing. For these ends emissaries are to pour &C.
dition into the ears of the negroes, to encour-
| age and help them to steal and hide their steal
ings, and military organizations are to be
| formed, arms are to be provided, the Beechers
and the Sillimans to contribute Sharp's
| rifles, strife to be promoted everywhere, and
the Stewards to be elected to high public Offices,
| to countenance and defend the treason to soci-
| ETY. and to the constitution.
| This is the practical operation Of the "irre-
pressible conflict" proclaimed at Rochester,
preached by Thurlow Weed and Horace Gree
ley in Albany and New York, and which the
Empire State has to pass judgment upon in its
coming election Let the merchants of New
York look to it; let our manufacturers study it;
let our mechanics reflect upon it; let our farm
ers ponder over 1t; let our shipowners think of
it; and let every laboring man in this city
and in this State, who has peaceful home,
loving wife and joyous children, examine into
the bitter results that may come home to him
if these reasonable preachings and these trai-
torous practices are not nipped in the bud and
rooted out forever. The next election in this
State will be the practical outspeaking of the
people Of New York on these points
THE ORGANIZATION nF THE NRxr House on