The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

sbtnseiyes s ~ ..~-,. would soon pros ,er
pefsons will take notice that here they are M. vsnssd
meeting OF the friends Of Mr. Douglas VIII be held in
electoral ticket - nomination They iii, in ali probs
bilty, succeed in fusng with the Bellies; but So
my estimation, Breckinrdge and Lane Will carry the
result Of the meeting on the I7th and win then DO able
70 speak more Of the complexion Of rexas
politics
The long continued drought ~ ss.ssr,av .r.c,ea ,ns
sop which The iat rs'ps Throughout. the State we're
TOO ase 70 remedy The ANAL grans and vegetables may
ps% sss 70 We planter and
ssIs..as so..sa esnpsoa aas .rs srs Say dsiss
ncsea'es IN value lr Houston city alone the increase
has been fo forty per IN tho last -four year: From
lou! years. when We win have rsrosa osmmuniostoa
I'm New Orleans, San Antonso, the RIO Grande ana
M yellow fever has net yet made u. appearance IN
% and y s " s ss q
most dreaded Of all dssrcyers.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsHmezcs, Sept. Is, lssA
Evsa u DOuelas' Norfolk speecA-w Want Of Secession
vHI r. iends- Organized Opposition 70 tie Republicans
Sszsd Er-Covcssn Of The Sess Impolisio- Popularity
tie Hera1S-Hzred Of the Republicans EntAsiasn
for Brecaivsdss, &C., de-, DC
cannot be doubted that the cause Of Drecknrdge
end Lane - received IN immense impetus forward BY
she speeds Of Judge Douglas q Norfolk He Is acknowl
edged BY his friends 10 have shown want Of tact
nd disc sson in responding - the question which
Dut TO m. Has annunciation Of resolve to aid In the
ooerci OF not only sovereign state but q any number
- so~cveen States in this confoderacy (which ID the
sor1ction Sut upon his throughout the South)
n Linsols election should prompt TO seoede,
has created nre Of resentment and indignation against
him which viii not easily be extngu she'd Il has
turusd hou0Ands against hin, including Eany prominent
moE in every election district.
let it would Tar wiser and more practical those
who rsaly anxious odefeat Lncoia would, instead
Of debating what ought 10 be done in Of his election
uutO their best efforts to mako the unnecessary
~ carrying the battle states against him. Instead OF
discussing the constitutional point TO che right Of the
ssOsra government 70 State would not be much
better 20 labor and all the Of
opposition 70 repubcanisn everywhere render Il
npossible far the question the rigtt and duty OF
using forcing against sovereign State against
the citizens Of such Stxte, 70 come up2 Time and
tsos and labor enough have already wasted upon
points thai may never arise an which cannot
possibly arisesuch for instance the famous Terrific
RAJ slave ISSUE Let deal with realities. Coercion"
viii be otherwise than hateful 70 any portion Of
the American peopescarcey less odous 70 those who
may differ from the section the State against which
soercve may be proposed than 10 the objects
Of such proceedpgs-scarce lees repugpant TO the
simens Of those who maintain the constitutional
power Of the fedora government 70 ''coerce" member
Of the confederacy than those who deny any such
right. The popular feeling against It, We want civil
wAr-no streams Of American blood shed by American
arny-n . struggle 70 compel brothers to give ODE
Aence the federal government against the ordinances
Of their State
No Statesman sustain himself In . single county,
town or village OF . single Southern STATE taking the
AZ NH n1u0 n
lk merely present the fact without undertaking to
dscass IL, for which have no time or roou Nor 70 II
pecessary. The whole discussion 70 utterly worthless
General Jacksons proclamation in 1888 did not make the
doctrine OF coercion 1t ali acceptable OF hn lead
Ing Supporters None but utrAsts Of the federal school
really wished 70 see he strength Of the uvru govern.
nsnt tried at that crisis upon South Carolina there
~ doubt that. had the Force bill ben carried out,
south Carolina would have resisted IL TO the death Death
not the greatest ev 70 men 50 resoute SO sincere 50
% the question Of the equality Of the States IN the Union
me people Of 1888 were unwilling 70 give practical so
luton VI the question OF federal coercion. tariff
measure The people of 1880 will be stii less disposed
even % RAISE The issue when :: may Affect not oos
bvrR II up powY What possible good such Journal
~ The Nsoral fnteloener do BY is ponaerous columns
u essays VI right Of "Coercionnf How much
seby and benencenty could every journal and every
writer and every orator be employed each and all could
exercise their talents their ingenuity their industry
their good nature patriotism resouroes-in
making impossible that any case for coercion shoaii
The HKsAip has commended itself to all Of
ssrvativcs In the SOUTH by uniformly treating
the critical In this wayjast Clay treated II,
lust a. Buchanan treats IL
Douglas has shown his ABSOLUTE undtness for the l
place which he aspires by his want Of tact and /
discretion In IN instance. IL has Arrayet the whole
Sosth against him. There Will be- you may depend
&C. united south against Douglas well as against Lin
oon. In expressing this op MON 20 the half million
readers Of the HIRAID speak what do know.
couo condense INTO few paragraphs the intelligence
which receive from the most reliable sources In the
South and south your readers would appreciate IN
degree how intense Is the hatred towards repub
Lcaniem-how little hold the chilly and repalsive Bell
hes upon the hearts Of those who with him In
opinion-how oBgused are true men, aud bow dstrust
ful even parssns about Douglas after MS recent ex
hib'tions From thousands OF gentlemen OF property
and influence, who hold the purse strings there
unanimous sentiment Of oAthing and dsgust for the
"Litte Giant" ard ms demsgoguesm.
Among the homes OF the South and the Southwest the
foeDE for Brccknridge has been intensified by this tone
Of Douglas 70 a degree OF which II would be diincult 10
give you any conception. These, after ALL the quiet
spwings OF Southern andouth western opinion No
than that Of the planter the landed proprietor his
many few And from thcse m and their FAM.
lie, with ell their Influence and all their high pride Of
opuiop and determination Of purpose comes the impsra
tive declaration that they will not have Lincoln 70 Il
ru Them and that they win concentrate their votes
upon Brecknridge.
Douelas vii be nowhere In the Electoral College Bell
win not carry his State. Breckinridge win |
sweep the whole South. These consiusons iusti
ned BY analysis Of the Information ges from the
best authorities:
MR., SEWARD IN KANSAS.