The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

the Green into Chapel street. ana WAS really no 70
sight to oserve the large number Of young
ages ranging nom SIX 10 sixteen The procession
was certainly immense. There were, BY sciua
count eighty 1--WE persons 10 line, including tn,
band. Considerable sport was created By tn
man@uvres CT the Grand Marshal This celebrated iud!
vidua with his aids formed the most distinguished fsa
ture or che procession he appeared in full military
trees decked or with lying ribbons epaulettes and
ing aot his long wooden sword and and then shout
I Ing aloud, "MMchl" Perhaps ought not 70 omit
at the head Of The long line Of boys an
enthusiasm. Altogether the parace long to be
BY the citizens Of Nov Haven and afforded Us
evidence Of the cabTe OF the army that said
time since TO have in contemplation the rescuing OF Old
John Brown from the hands of The Virginia authorities
The procession WAS ludcrous affair." and headed by
LUMBER wagon, in which was hand orgaust, with q
performing monkey. Then followed irregular and
motley crowd OF boys aud young men, with . band Of
music The whole affair was fdur pas in point OF
bers aud the reepeciabiiy OF those participating in tho
Affair
Nsw HAVEN, March TO- 1860.
ire Effect oe W'ldrdpal Of Southern Trade tn. Pockets
Of 1e S,ona, Advocates DiaturbsdTas Politics Of Ns
Hdren-COtoquy Bestrsen h' reporter for the Herald aad
! Res,de't q Atabama-Opinion Of the Latter on South
en- Tads-Yae College Decadiag Into an Abolaionia In
sattor-krodus q Southern Students, DC, DC
1have had several CONVEX saons with number OF gen.
temen OF both parties engaged in this business with
view 70 ascertain their vews upon the question OF politics
the result of the Southern agitation m and the
diton OF affairs generally but find the part Of
pubcans willingness to confess that there been
any withdrawal OF their custom, that they entertain
any fear OF such contingency No ess than two Of the
most prominent manufacturers the city, however, &C
knoTlcdged TO that they had received letters from
their old Southern customers desiring know where they
ood and stating that they would not psronizs any udi
vdual who in favor OF in any Interested in
the sectional agitation which is disturbing the
try strsws which sufficiently indicate which way the
wind blows Thus far am inclined TO believe there has
not been much falling Off trsceable to this GAUGE but Is
due mainly the fact that thirds OF the largest
facturers in the city either democrats "dyed in the
WOOL or conservative old line wings, who have hereto
fore voted the republican ticket from feeling of coDst
tuoDal hatred ~ their original enemies, but
the fence; swinging like pendulums between prefe.
their bed with the republicans lay aside
party prejudlce and give weight Of their influence to
the d. mocratc party. number Of these have already
taken decided stand and 1t Ia believed that will
swell the ranks before the LIST Of April next
ainy in time TO vote for the democratic candidate of
1860
with one of largest manufacturers the city, who
has lived in Alabama for asteen years, carving on
the following conversation and s fair sample Of what
few Of the plain out spoken business men who under
stand the matter are wiling TO hckpogedge:-
O What s your oninion to the feeling at present
existing between the manufacturer and his Southern Gus
toner?
A. believe that there feeling Of dis,rust on the part
OF the Southern er which will ripen into positive rup
the latter make arrangements TO OBJ
tain bis goods without too great sacrifice, from come
other lees Objectionable quarter. think that half the
carisgemakeIs OF this city are acting against their own
| interests.
O. Have you heard Of any instances of the total sus
pension of eusir ess relations,
A. No rot as yet; but know Of where the
Southern correspondent instructed his agent here not To
buy Of certain houses in the city, If he had 10 pay
fifty dollars difference and buy from those who were not
Objectionable 10 the South.
Q. Do you think there has been any reduction in the
trader
A. don't think there has been any reduction but there
has not been that increase which, In view OF the abun
dance Of money in the South, ought to feel Il my
private impression that If this agitation is kept uT
there will be yearly falling of in the business, which IN
O. On what grounds do you base this opinion
A. On the grould that If Southern parents have ap-
piled the principle Of intercourse in the of their
sens, by Withdrawing them from college, they will
likewise apply it to the business which enables us To
thrive.
Q. You say you have lived the South. Do you think
the people Of Alabama have sufficient energy and deter
mination TO- attempt TO carry out this doctrine OF non
A Most undoubtedly; company in Montgomery have
already commenced the manufacture Of plantation Art
cles and other similar establishments ia progress. Ny
impression that the Souherners getting rid Of
trade just as fast as they can do So and are now Pro
TO rely. When left Alabama cotton factories and com
schools increasing faater than anything else:
Are southerners compelled to buy from the North a
present.
A. They must either buy or 60 without the goods, fol
Connecticut system Of manufacture Ia 30 perfect that
they get better style Of goods for smaller amount
money than they can obtain anywhere else Among thoss
who have heretofore been attached 70 the fortunes Of tn
republican party, and have become disguised with thu
radcalism which has been rart Of their gospel larg
manufacturer Of cash and blinds II was known for SOM
Of the tbacks accordingly called upon him to hin
back . allegiance but be plainly told them they Nigh
repvbcan psrty was linz the Country to the devil
fast a. possible and that white man. other things bein
was t As good Sa. y.
pal OF large hack mandatory had stated that the fall
ing of Of the Southern business OF the concern In oons
Of the John Brown affair." and the fact that sewers
Of the firm avowed republicans, amounted TO NOR
than ten thousand dollars and that kept up the
stances There are doubtless others which the prudent
OF the parties induced them to keep secret
very good institution Of its kind but. politically it is
nest full Of half Matched aboitionism Its faculty q
kind, and though quiet now from interest more tn,
. one Of its professors can be named who has espous
. the sectional movements Of the last five years. This
h known at the South, and the result is an amo
/ entire withdrawal from the college Of the studen
Ia from that section 10 years back they have constitute
almost half the entire number In the college, but out
Gal names on the catalogue this year only twenty are
be found OF those who have come from south of Masc
and Dxons line The result has been disastrous to Il
city trade. Formerly the pressnce of students her
brought to the city their parents an friendsgenera
wealthy csss-and the money with which they we,
which characterzes the Southern nature. Now all this
gone and The visit Of southern planter to the city
amoet as rare as the appearance OF a comet,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
BRIpGEroRr, March 10, 1860.
The HsRAIps special despatch from Washington in i
issue OF yesterday error, where represents that
Hon Z. H. Larrabee and myself have been sent for
stump Connecticut by the 'sDongas wing of the DEM
cracy We are here by invitation of the Democratic Sta
Central Committee. H. W. CLUSKEY
Mass Meeting OF this Democracy of Dan
bury.
SPEECHES OF MAYOR WOOD AND DR. BRADFORD, O
NEW YORK.
The democrats of Danbury, village Of about eig
thousand Inhabitants and thirteen hundred voters pie
sanity situated among the hills OF Connecticut hell
meeting last evening in the large hall of the village
spite Of the March storm, the main street crowde
At an early hour Bonnres lighted, banners s.retc
ed ACROSS the street, and fine band psraded Danbur