The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

N we cannot recall the past or undo the evils
which It's errors have given rise We can only look 70
the future ana provide real guarantees for our safe
~ and our hocor We are without such nov.
win be matter OF grave consideration for our Legs.
lAure how this position OF affairs should be met II not
ours pow make any suggestions upon this subj save
this that II only half way measures TO be adopted
!" ~oSa M % oeuer 70 saopt none 2. All only AMms
have had too much Of that already For anything In
The wa, q true and earnest action we must have due re
spect; with thing short Of this have concern
From the Raleigh IN. G) Press
The die Is cast The deed Is dore, an We have only to
avan the or the great result II Lnc,ln be elect
win produce. dissolution OF the Union may speedily
follow. We cannot tell. We hope he has been defeated
quiet and prosperous condition. II he has succeede l.,
there is man south who will not affirm that his ui
umph not the triumph Of the irrepressible conflict
over equality In the States, and over the rights Of tne
south.
THE FEELING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PACIFlCATORY MEETINGS OF THE REPUBLICANS IN
PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
PmADEIpnA, Nov. 10, 1880.
few days since . republican club, the Eighteenth
Ward Defenders" adopted resolutions rendering their
services TO Abraham Lincoln 70 support him In h claims
to the Presidency agans any opposition that might be
made by the Minute Yen Of the South This action
ated considerable excitement among the party leaders,
who divided in their opinions respecting the expe-
diercy OF such action
There large citing OF the Continental Club this
evening, - It understood that jealous
members intended force the adoption OF sim resou
tions. Bu such aiemp prosrated by the energy
OF the polite leaders Immediately the open
hg OF the meeting, District Attorney Mann rose
and made engthy speech, in which, without
alludns directly ,his attempt coerce the
South, he tontended that now, in the time Of
victory, the party should with becoming dignity.
have in mi of
He believed there . strong conservative feeling 10
the South, which evidenced by the large given
there for Bell and Douglas Abraham Lincoln viii disAp
point none but knsves. He win give pure govern
ment which VIII be gratifying a refreshing change lie
ah but 10 enforce the laws and obey the consu
Of his country Pennsyva had decided the election
of Lincoln, and tne had some caims upon him Let the
South assured hen that she ms no cause To fear
for Pennsy vAnan could pus Noun, Vernon win
musket In hand array himself against hts brethren.
Let rather congratulate ourselves thst after all this
Strife now whom he election have no feelng
against any human being on this continen.-ih.t We
s hail all tho citizens Of this country a. brethren, aud
intend 70 support them in all their rights, and will
counienarcs man in The shedding o. brothers. blood.
Mr.. Mann's remarks were well receivei.
He was followed by John D. watson, Of the Norus
American, who supported him. he contended that the
South. W. lave not worked for The enancipai ton
OF the blacks, but for tho freedom OF the
whites. The forcs u Circumstances, be con.
tended, would no. allow Of dissolution. IL Is
idle for U.S. then take any trouble about IT, lie. the
South CaroiniAns 20 ahead. rtey naturally excited
he (hr. watson) was Southern resident, and believed
that this great party Of the North bent freeing
all the slaves, be would be the they nos
Just ripe for resistance. Immediate emancipation
word which In their minds implied rapine, murder aud
desolaion Bot nwA not the purpose Of the republican
party 10 free the black barsarians" of the South.
Very moderse conservative, Union loving, anti sec
touA resolutions then adopted Thus the attempt
to form lhe republican clubs Of this city posse
for the support Of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidential chair
has been defeated.
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 0, 1880
Lincoln Not Eected By Popular hrjsrpy-TAe Injustic,
and Impossib,liy Of TArd Consec.liue Democratic Ad
ruanlssassor-7he In1sased R7utiean Vo< Of Penn
aipansa-Dmoracy Na Rarouoded-Analyns Of n.
Pe,nylpania 0t1enaoriai vote-7ne Lae Election No.
Republican Vsctry-7Ae South and In Hoa Of North.
an Frsends- Why a SAolid Not Lsace ne Jnson, DC.
You have certainly come np nobly 70 the support Of
the South and your great city Of the Empire state has
stood BY tho slave States with most sturdy entbussm
This being case, have the Southern saes right de-
sert their Northern friends, who number Of
thousands Of freemenS Tba, the slave states have
been treated unkindy BY majority Of she population Of
the white States readily conceded But then s,n
have right TO ask them why they snsrly their
backs uroo their champions the res States The time
will come when We viii right the ship again.
II should kept In mind that s not the black rcpub.
can party hat has carried the day /. Ia the oprc.
tion composed Of all kinds Of factions and fragments Of
factions that combined 70 possess themselves ofthe
ofncia patronage II the general government The demo.
cratic party has held the Offices Of the government
for eight consecutive years. and the peoples party the
black republican parry and the disappointed democrats
under the Buchanan have Joined heart aad
hand and worked together shoulder shoulder carry
apopposition President into the White House II 10
tomary for the different parties 70 hold the Administration
Of the Onion for only four years at time. Therefore,
amer eight years possesson ss mpossole for demo
cra keep the Offices Of the national government any
longer once asked, three months before the meeting
Df the Convention with these acs In my mind, who was
the that would be willing 70 stand candidate even
Of Tie united democracy for the Presidency self
evident 10 that impossibe for the democracy
win tne rre.iaeney lnira tine preses, tns vie~ o.
vincirg argument 70 show that u ~@ not within the
true bounds oi reason 70 believe We could sin.
The desire for Office combpcd with desire for change,
q wave OF % much potency that u could not be
rested In iu onward career Macy men in the soush
imagine that great change has taken place the demo
cratic party since the election Of Governor Packer;
but Coat believe there more bls * republican In
except from the increase Of population than
voted hen Mr. Packer eected Then tbere three
Candidates in -wmot. Packer and Hazel.
turst-snd In CONSEQUENCE of this division In the
ranks Of the opposition they running two Candidates
that The democrats elected Governor Packer.
Governor Polio ran three before against
nor Bgtr and beat him about forty thousand Tho on
poshon then ran oply single candidate. so with Cur
tin and Foser the opposition united upon Curtin and
uumphed over Mr. Fostar By thirty two thousand.
Important that cur friends South should
vi this Of wtu
be seen that Pennyvana has not suffered An in her
democratic strength. Whenever tue old native party
ana good share of the ~hfs coaleecs with the black
republicans and the sore beaded democrats, n IN not
possible for the democracy 70 carry Pennsylvania
some one VIII 1k Why II was thought, then, that Mr..
Foster The democratic cand date woud sucoscdf Many
thought that was possible, ~ Il eeuerallv given
cut That The Bell Everett party woald poll large In