The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03


whsal NJ lokd., in tags, aud With 900 bsT -four Al
Be O..
The Consequences Of Lincoin's Electioa-
Something Ior Northern Me n 10 Trims Of
Dspassioua'e neu everywhere beginning
10 a-k themselves what will be the consa
quences of the election of Lincoln, and il Is
iime that every man in this confederation WI"
has the good OF the country at heart should BE-
prepared TO answer this momentous question
The Developments Of the campaigr are
bringing clearly to view the radical and reyo-
lui1nary intentions Of the black republican
party. Ire spirit and tone Of its campaign
Journals and documents leave nc room 10
doub, IN. thorough ahoitioui.m Of its princi-
pes and ia candidates. Helpers handbook o'
treason. i.ncoins unmstakeabie abolition
speeches, and Summers rabidiy fanatiea ha-
rapgue in the Senate. are the staple expositlors
OF III. black republican creed, for the circIis
ton or which every possible effort l. made
Horace Greeley, whose position "a journ lli-t
makes him one Of the master Spirits Of his party.
aud enabled him to overthrow Seward it,
originator and leader, tells the world that
stiution OF domestic sersitude) from cur own,
aud all other countries, as loag as | live" wa.
H. Seward finding himself ser aside for q lesa
prominent leader in his party, proclaims tina,
Lhcou i Just rs radical An anoidouist ~ bin
self, II not more so; that he l. enlisted fer
life or death in the "irrepressibie couf,ct,"
and that both belong 20 "toe Massachusetts,
sch0ol" in politics. The black republican
party Of that safe. fearing that the intense.
snaiioal and destructive abolition character Of
"the Massachusetts school would no. be sui
dcientiy evident from the speeches aud acts Of
its Senator'S elect Wilson sul Sumner-h,s
placed in nomination for the gunernatorial
chair Andrews the friend aud intimate Of wui.
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell phillips. the open
and declared sympathizer with aud defender VI
John Brown, and thc unb ushing ebdorssr q
their constant reiteratiou, tina. they hold the
compact Of confederation 70 BE- "a compact
with hell
These lre the udeiblc marks which. in ouly
siXty day Of canvass. with q prospect of sue
cess before them the black republican
leaders tlye placed upon their followers.
Lstwo man hug TO bis hear, the conviction
that he eau cooperate with tlam for ! wills.
ll then either eoatro, he folly tia: grid
their action or csc Ape from n misery aad
rgiu L will bring If they attain control y tn
power, OF thu federal government. twill a.ea
be too late to advise them, and ut.arly fraites.
to abandon their support Once n power tEcs
Wit care neither for moderate advisers aor
oierute supporters Conservative republi
cans will be cast aside every where a. broken
md uslless to0ls-as the have bean In NaSs
c.uletts- atd on. black republican abolition.
is q TIE school az Garrison 'bi'lirs snd joan
Brown, believing that q repetition n tae ooGta.
rrn ssa.es a. ttc bloody Gas-acte- witnessed
Ia It, Duuingo woald be doing Cod ,rty'
viii D. cg, lei O. p'a.e IL Tho chi. service liz
.ied iatv The army ,ua t5c na-y of the COM.
try. Ce1ctae, ter arguments sake, th4t lnr cot
Ho .oas hey viii ncl deem Il tit to iumGl
rate ,he Jloo6y aud mighty ,ssae at once, what
vii b. a coarse they sill Iarsae. Cere "
have ue ,imued iaot u their Intended ~
'iva, aad j. 0.4 ~ m.y see reflected IN ~
mirror Stra'h l6e consequences 81 Alr,hAm
Llncc,as e.a.E1 as President
Tie nrt stsp WIN ~ tbe NrpaGtnant -
every pest a executive or sdn,uis trs,ye
rover rs I thr git 81 be President If ms1
vho believe tles slavery i Gu ,vii AID : eia;
lsat g; ,s Jseg moral and social. "a well "a pa.
ldcA dat-. t5 mako war upon Il IN every va,
..at tts tH'ou cannot stand tllf slaye and
haf fcc sti 1at ~iliam Ll0yd Carlton.
tHwf mEf IrN# t0rva w#### f.k, w#4w~@ 80 - .Et H.