New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02

Northern View OF ssse Gams pafgn--P Prospect
OF Conservative Reaction.
Isrota .lse View Yosk HeraIA. i

from ige New York Heraa.J
While the dissolution Of the Democratic party
releases the South from its despotic rule of tile
last twenty years, and viii operate in that section
under Bell and Everett, to bring into the fore
ground q substantial Conservative Union party,
Somewhat resembling the old Wing party, there Ia
a good prospect OF similar reaction in the North.
Al tho parties in this contest now stand, Douglas
occupies the position Of q mere flibusfer or
guerilla fighter, not expecting anything but an
fgnemingus annihilation in the general battle of
November, but employed by his adferen3s to
watch the roads and cut off baggage train here
and there In our Northern local elections. His
supporters seem to entertain the idea that he has
boundless popularity, and chat in spite Of all the
sans to elect a few State Executive officers and
Legislators in the Northern States and perhaps
even few scattering members Of Congress-
This is lamentabIe reduction Of she original
Douglas programme bnt even this. we fear, n 200
much. The Breckenridge ticket. with the admins
tration at its back, will really leave Mr.. Douglas
without any Of the sinews OF war foF the present,
and without any collateral securities for the future
On the other hand, the Independent ervatiye
members of the Democratic party, looking 70 the
future from the ruins of their party camp, in ths
North as well as in the South will be very apt tc
fall hack upon the ticket Of Bell and Everett, a.
aofdillg the best existing nucleus for SOUND
and healthy national organization.
The mercantile and manufacturing eiasses OF tlf
North like the substantial Shareholders Of .ths
South are eminenty conservative in their poiitica
| them so These substantial classes of the com
,aunftv are therefore, as much opposed TO the IT
| repfessible conflict of the North against tht
South as they are to that wild Southern faction
which seeks to lead sthe cotton States into revo
| iutioar and q separate Southern confederation.
| Tie Bell ticket, North and South, at tins mo
nefit represents q large proportion Of the soil,
I wealth of the country. Out of the existing con
| fusion of the Democracy, and considering the sec
tionaI limitations of the Republican party, thi
Constitutional G Mon party, so much ritileuied 0
late for its weakness will soon be respected for it
| strength. Should the election, by any lucky chap
4 Ter Of accidents be thrown into Congress, the con
1 test in the House will be between Lincoln, Bel
| and Brecsinridge, and in The Senate, most prob
| ably between Hamlin and Everett, as the Iw'
| highest candidates from the people.
| In this event the only compromise upon whicl
| the House will be able to agree for President vii
| be John Bell: and should the House fail, Everett
by the action or the Senate in having elected hin
4 Vice President will become the President. LIN
assuming that Lincoln will BE elected by the peo
pie is safe to predict that his party will begin
ritter away from the moment he begins TO divid
4 the spos. From that moment this Constitutions
Union party will begin to shine as the rising sur
and the hen apparent for the succession-.a grea
4 homogeneous national party North and South, rest
ing its cause upon the solid financial, comnercia
and industrial interests OF the country, and npon
suspension Of this terrible slavery agitation wIic
has wrecked all our defunct Presidential parties
the last forty years.