The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02


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| Political mcyemenf3 io view York-sS. II
vSeSyarn Our Sovembcr Eiecticrs
SHALL W. II. Seward be the next Pc.sldens O
The United States Thet, perhap-, my be On.
question which the American people will be call
ed to answer in November, 1850. Shall w. II
Seward Oe the candidate Of the republican, parn,
for the next Presidency? Thas question ns,y b,
Determined 10 the negative by the people of Nes
York ia November, 1859. A cefeat ~ he r.
publican party n our State election of shis fall
will dispose Of Xr. Seward as q Presidential eau
didate; for unle0 supported by the popufar Vots
OF New York in this election. he wrls iueyttao,,
be set aside by his party in 1860; az" a oopu n
ton not FL TO be made
But what advantage will thus follow to I'll
State or to the country, The answer Is at ha "a
The defeat Of Seward in November next viii he
simply the reputation by the people of thu
great State Of his reasonable, revolutionary au.i
destructive principles. His defeat therefore, viii
be equivalent to powerful popular reaction 10
the North in favor of the peace, harmony aud
| lU-
success of bis party in this approaching election
will be taDtamcunt to the endorsement by the
people Of New York OF his programme of
perpetual war against the peculiar inssi-
buttons Of the South, and will contribute
much TO precipitate this disastrous sectional
conflict Our commercial, financial, social
and political reciprocities with the Soxth
irnn ant tn fh,,uf 70 hot
)ur nearest considerations of selfinterest aud
atriotism combine to urge the overthrow. of this
4 mgerous disunion agitator.
We believe too, that he can be effecaelyD dis
10 sed of as Presidential aspirant BY tn. simple
pN >cess of taking the vote of the people of New
Yo TX for and against him in our approaching
Sta tie election. Let the democracy unite and.
fgh this battle upon this issue, aud they will
bri, gto their aid such achievements from old
Line Fremont democrats old line wings, and coz.
se1a tive Americans as will assured,y SWAMP
Mr. ! seward and his policy OF ian irrepressible
cona ct' between the Northern and Southern
States Such result will not only bring the
abel:t on leaders of the republican party to e.
seadl alt, will not only give the New York de-
1ocrc y the balance Of power in the Charleston
Convex ition, but will convince the great body Of
he sos them people that they may rely upon tie
onstin ltional fidelity of their Northera brethren
In II is connection it IL gratifying to remas,s-
hat the late ridiculous squabble among tie
o-caliei hards and sefts, in reference to
he mo de- of elect;ng the State delegates
10 the Charleston Conventiuo, appears to
have aietl out, and that ION both sides
there are very encouraging manifestations.
of ga hi .ppy accord" TIT. State Central
Comsaistee at Albany. in dec idiug tomorrow
upon the c. all fol- the State Con vention, will, we
dare say, con trollsd by this general spirit OF
reconciIat ion. We have no faith, however. in
the profess I'd pa otisinclinat ons Upon this sub
ject of the Abb my Laas-Argas 1t has rigidiy
adhered to that policyon the lrt of the Regency
which will m0F Opolise the harlestOn delega.
tion regardless OF the oveJ whelning remon
straaces from the democratic press of the State
III fact, 30 in timateiy blend ed ere the Lobby
interests, scnernes AID ascot atoms of Thurlow
Weed and Cassidy, under tn controlling infu-
eaces OF the Central Railres d, that it is quite
possible these lobby a1liasu ,ns may extend even
to W. II. Seward himself.
The antecedents Of the tdas are Of the free
soil and free wool order, a embodied in Martin
Van Buren's Buffalo pl.ti rm OF lS4s, 80 that in
sentiment and in interest," the lobby spesulations
of Weed and Cassidy ire identical. Unques
tionably, If the lobby jo os of the Aaaa4sgus re.
| quire for their success the defea. of the demo
cratic party, tie nan ayers Of that lobby organ
will endeavor To- repe 1T this year, OF Syracuse,
the same despctic olicy with the "anti-Tam-
many" faction which last year elected the repub-
lican State ticket. From all that we can learn,
Argus in referenC, to the State Convention will
this time be ovf,rruled by the wiser consiGlera
tons Of deEaocra attic harmony.
Our desire liz a judgment from the people O.
this commonv wealth upon the revolutionary ant
disunion principles Of W. II. Seward, as the re
cognized embodiment Of the republican party O
; New York To secure this Judgment, the firs
essential Is the reunion Of The democracy; tn
: second, regular campaign this fall against Sew
ard and his Rochester manifesto, to the exclusion
:. Of all secondary questions. These two point
:, secured, the third will also be achieved--ts
fusion Of the bulk Of the opposition conservative
!. with the democracy upon the broad and gensv.
r issue OF W. Il Seward. There is popular IA,
jority in this State CT perhaps not less than Eft
= thousand against this mar for President and tt
r true policy of the democracy is at once to use
. TUE ATLAS AND Argus ON Mr.. BUCHANAN
h Chevalier Cassidy, Of the Albar
Allies and Arnts, is out against the reelection
n Mr.. Buchanan, and we have no doubt that in tt
n he is quite sincere, for such an event would ape
e. the plans which he, together with Thurlow We
n and the other traders in politics, are engaged
= to bring about the affairs Of lS4S, with view
l., help W. II. Seward and the Central Railroad /
tereAts. Cheyalier Cassidy IL unnuestiOrab