The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

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Learning were fron the asnAlp, Mr. Beals nrss ~
smat.on ives one Of regret M Bennett should nave
departed from bis usual course u bt az
his journal, 10 the support Of secsiohA cAosS's
(Mr. Belly considered Mr. Breckenridge TO DE- ". non
EXPRESSED himse with great esrnestness on thw point
ard dwe az some length upon the influence the present
course OF the BsRAIp would have upon the country II
large q For eooc or III" said Mr.. Bell, " the tnfu-
enas o. The Hxssp with lis vast circulation its enter
nrsng managers M able staff OF EDITORS and Us army Of
San, be repeated why NJ Bennett has
ceased 10 oondemn the extremists, which ways
Of The grand Of 81, n out 70, the sec
ment II il had no existence at ALL don't under stand
H." Your correspondent did pretend TO ellighten
the gentleman, but doubtless he can be enlightened.
BALLS hokK VIEWS ABOUT THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEXT
Mr. Gel expressed bis views freely about the present
party he represented the best Tor tbs Interests the
country at large All the otner candidates he said repre-
seoieo sectional interests with the exception OF Douglas
who be considered an infinitely more national than
Breckenridge He preferred Douglas intervention
doctrines 70 the disunon doctrines Mr.. Brecknrdge
represented He had been written TO on the subect OF
fusion against Lincoln but he had declined
the SUBJECT advising hts FRIENDS in the different portions
Of the country to act as they thought best their several
sections So far they adhered principle in any
rapgemen they might make 10 defeat Lincoln, he would
adhere 10 them but when they departed from princi
ciple," he said with emphasis 81 ne longer with
them
SUPPOSE LINCOLN Is ELECTED
He SPOKE cheerfuy O. the encouraging intelligence be
was daily receiving relative 70 the progress Of the Union
all the country and ia reply TO aquestion
ASKED VIDAL course IA MS ophon tue oouio Wouu take
~ Tue % incons ei.etou ne repeD tnat 90 LAT
as n ana us enas We oonSeIheu lucy wouiu eclu'
esee aiil that the Mission OF e party ne represented III
Tie South was q prevent dissolution VI the Uoion IN the
event oi Lucon's SUCCESS oy the nteperAte action OF
southern extremists But be had no apprehenions that
iADcoin would &c eected lie peie'ed tnat the aion
auu
ra!lun- - 10 o.eT"hetm an Tue secuonu! caAu'uases
ahu .A' el'heE Ise OF r h'etel' woaio DC tne next
President.
"po you go 70 Washington in the hlR" VIC ven.ured
10 ask
ono, sir, replied Mr. Bel 'uness an Presitent-(a
pause)--I think So"
We spok Of Edward Everett, and Mr. Bell INDUCED in
Rhapsody Of reoaks about HIS copartner the Union
ticket, bis patona POSITION aud his universal popularity
He also poke % bis chances for the Presidency Ia Of
NO cho.ve by the people.
Mr. Bel stated that he lrded Mr. Seward the he Nd
OF the NOi;hern party Mr. Chase step lover; and as
for Mr. Backs he old not know exactly where TO place
him lie regarded him as OF ability but bis we VS.
national alters not clearly deaued ~ his miad
Mr. Lincoln he regarded iair candid, opeu hearted,
common sense man. de was in The House OF Rspresen
taives wnen lac or Be) was 10 The Sen e Ii lett TO
himself, Mr. Ia had fears about Ar Lmcon but IL
~out be the cauases q the leaGers Of hs party sew
ard aud others, that he feared, and which would be
au2bt With u:tce 70 the South and eventual danger
| 10 the Union
| pEtL OR EVERETT Tns tExr PRESIDENT
o. liking our departure, W. mentioned that we might
90 "A int