The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

r,srs a Abraham,-"Let there bs no Strife pray thee
Sssween me and thss, and between my people and Thy
lsspIe; for We be brethren Separate shysss, pray
Why can we mot thus uni.ef Mr.. Douglas AMI his
Friends do believe Opposed 70 come 70 such
patriotic position and do admire them for IT, The Bell
men have everywhere shown willingness 70 unite In
ridge friends As behind in This noble racer Nothing
seems 70 be in their way but platform Indeed Let
ask them ono plain question II, you say, the ga.
pveme Court has settled the whole questsoo and made
=. IN cur SSn, H1 Be
appeal from the court 70 party7 the law settles the
question can you settle i better BY mskng political
sucS DO you perceive that his agitation In us
formf Nay, more do you not see that when you
take legal rights and put thon 10 platform you de-
sion you hsmiiAte That when you make Of judicial
decisions political question, you subject the Court ana
~ decisions 70 political solrtonf Oh, what Madness
In this same spirit wrote the letter TO COL Dudley tn
1859 In that sso ,slsd = nss, that the people
uha demand "that the thus secured shall no longer
= the wind whistles for asmasosass q me busting nor
torsU And If Ter stating what the law 70, add-'What
mere want2 How much better can party and plat
forms for ueS Why any further veution commen
taries7 Upon what preten or what better doctrine,
TIE slavery agitation TO be continued Win not the Law
rhsn follows another question In that letter, which
urge every honest man 70 ansT and apply
w no; Inc people now ses .n1s 'ne u m. mo-
psh thin dearest rights are to be forever attacked
The most solemn sanction Of the law disregarded, and
PARTY strifes always 70 divide us2
then demand in that letter that shall take slavery
ont Of politics-"get of all treacherous party plat
sressiona power over slavery" and that will demand
e enforcement Of the law Is the sufficient remedy and
soSs a.. % sny .s position
And yet strange TO say kind friends have charged me
With Inconsistency in not coming TO the support Of Mr.
Breckinrioge, for other reason than that he has
ssfurther convention commentaries" yea platform on
slavery yes indeed platform whose only merit s that
The Union party alone have come to the requirements
u that letter.
But let wrausug about consistency 60 the present
Let rs defeat Lincoln-et the coGntry-let u
avert civil war That Are ben OF jefferson ringing
Do s, Ss W he
moving tngether-together, for the Union IL we can,
Gr ourselves Il we must.
YER In hand and arrange hp all will not, cannot two
DO ~ movement for Union in the South now will de
= the possibility Of saving the Union, and doubt II
can be done in any other manner
srouhas continue 70 wrsnsle viii net me people
oOucantrste their votes? And nov better they
eensrate than to vote for the man, who all admit ma
ttonAl: who connected with . faction, who
astated the question Of slavery for party purposes
whose whole life Of fidelity 70 the oonstitu-
Nv countrymen, - IL was ia the days OF Jerusaems
overthrow 10 1t with US now. The common enemy Is
vel within are our snons Johns and EeAzars,
leading the people 70 div sons and to destruction, to
have We killed. what saviour have We cruciaed
should thus abandoned by the God of athers Let
- down rom The mountains Of n and Worship
n temple. Then shall the enemies Of our Union be
driven away and God God shall return 70 bless
- Yours very ruiy, D. d. HILL
Southern Views In regard t. Lincoln's
Election
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
OF sha lv.n aloe hanh a.
come fully 1t the South much excitement has pre-
vailed in quarter The eyes Of the people there
anxiousy fixed upon the state Of New YORK. n abe
Dukes the revolutioniss, al win be we'll she falters
hik and Lincoln 70 eested, who foresee the end
me question earnestly asked there well many
pesous here What will the South do In the federal
government fas into the hands OF the rrepressible
lcaders9 This question engages the serious atten
sion Of prominent in several Of the southern States
Among other plans Of resistance by State authority TO
what they the crusade against their State rights
under the form federal authority that Of counter
hnancial movement.
Il Ia Known they say that the traders merchants and
manufacturers OF the North large due them
nom the SOUTH and ID 1t this credit they have been
used 70 give through bank loans Now, they do not
propose repudate u claims but they ascame that
they the power through their Legislatures 10 sus
Pend the payment Of debts due 70 persons beyond their
might be said that their people would be seed Ia the
United courts Bet where States herets:ore have
passed stay laws this remedy not found successful
N overcoming them Besides, say they, where would
United rsrshas be found 70 levy exccsons on
property
such recourse on part, however much ocnicmn-
Cd, might, n pa, IN operation, exercise most dis.
assrous effect upon the financial, COMMERCIAL
and manufacturing condition OF the NORTH Per-
sons In these prrsuE at the North, being unable -
ocllect tneir dues would fail 70 pay the banks while the
would be unable TO supply the cash 70 parchase
cotton the South. The result OF such movement
would not only drive ihe banks At the North nto suspen
and bankruptcy, but would also break dogn the
manufacturing Interest," and 70 great extent overthrow
the present entire commercial policy Of the ooGntry
WHILE holding their money and their cotton they say
that they would conpel England to send her SHIPS win
her cash, pur ,hase the cotton 10 their owe ports
southern states We that desr aich
from the cotton States announcing the occurrence Of
killing frost has within few days sent up cotton &c
per ID, equal 10 - 30 per bale. This advance,
on q crop Of four millions CT bales. amounts -
1000 600 IL froet produces - great change .r
the commercial valse In this article, what wouf c
black republican q revolutionary frost dos Any serious
elate legislative movements al the south, leading 10
financial revolution would prove rore disastrous than
any atmospheric frost that ever blghted the earth
The hopes OF all vAtve men Tor The Unon Tor the
reservatou OF material progress, prosperity and
happiness In whatever part OF the country they live,
scss upon New York Let the patriotism Of her people
rise above party squsebses and vineoase the constIte
tkon and Union OF the country. PRO PAINE-
The AboIitionssss as the south.
TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Nxw YoRE, Oct. Is, 1850.
Ttsre appears In Jour paper Of the lcta inst an ex
ssscs from the Charleston Mercury relative 70 the