New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-09
rnE pRosPEUr n NEyy yoRK.

The New York Herald thinks the combination
ticket there will carry the State against Lincoln.
The union between the different conservative par
ties is thorough and cordial and each Of them Y
fully satisfied with the arrangement. All symp-
toms Of dissatisfaction have disappeared, in view
Of the important consequences depending upon tne
result ana the necessity of o firm and united re.
sistance to the disciplined and confident legions OF
Black Republcanism.
we trust that the predictions Of the Herald will
be verified by the actual result. Now, # ever,
must the State of New York illustrate that attach
lnent to the Union and the Equality Of the States
Of which.she makes such plentiful boast. Former
Presidential contests, up to 1856, were conducted
by national parties alone, differing only upon prn-
cples ana measures Of policy-but the present
struggle is one which involves the single consider
alton whether this Government is to be conducted
upon national principles or upon sectional 80
far as New York, and in fact the whole North, y
concerned, no other issue intervenes to distract
the attention of the people # the conservatives
there are wise they win their petty quarres
about inmaterial questions and concentrate their
batteries at once upon the dangerous sectional
principles and character of the Black Republican
organization.
iii such q contest between the national men and
the sectionalists Of the Northern States the South
can take no active part. Deeply interested as she
Is III the result, she must only look on and encour-
age her friends BY her sympathy with them in the
struggle. New York alone can decide the issue,
and cause Union men everywhere to breathe freely,
under q dismissal Of the painful apprehensions
which now disturb them.
We append the article Of the Herald:
THE PRosFEcr M NEW YoRK.--The Union cleo
torai ticket for this State having been at length
definitely arranged with nineteen Douglas electors,
ten Bell men and six Breckenridge Democrats, all
that now remains TO be done by the several parties
concerned ii q vigorous and united effort to save
the State. They can il they will. The united vote
of the Americans and Democrats Of the State in
1856 exceeded, by over forty thousand, the vote
polled BY the Republicans under their popular
young leader, Fremont. Nor have the Republic
cans, in any subsequent election, come within
twenty thousand votes of their vote Of 1856. The
prospect, then. Of their defeat IN New York, in
November, is good and encouraging. Our CON
seryative forces have apopular majority, including
tie reserved vote, of, perhaps, not less than sixty
thousand to start upon to say nothing of the
numerous Van Buren, Barn Burners, late of the Re
publican camp, but who new find in Mr.. Douglas q
man Of the same party antecedents as Fremont,
and who will consequently support him in prefer
ence to 4 Old Abe.
The grand Union mass meeting which Is to come
off in this city next week will give powerful i'm
pulse TO the movement throughout the State and
thus, though Pennsylvania should fail to come up to
the mark next Tuesday, New York may still turn
the tide Of the battle, and in single decisive blow
eatabllsh the peace and harmony Of the country.
ME-. Seward promises New York to Lincoln BY
turns Of our elections, that there was a positive
majority Of our popular vote Of some 43 600 east
against the Republicans in 1856 and that they have
fallen largely short of their vote of that year in
every subsequent election. Our estimates, there
fore rest upon the solid basis of facts and figures
and If our conservatives Of all parties viii only
come out to the work, they can turn Mr. Stewards
majority against him, because they have the ma
terials at their command with which to do the work.
New York has the power Let her exercise il and
the Union is safe.