The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-27

this part OF the state. -
Gov ssvAsp AND HIS EosE WINS ON NATIONAL TOPICS.
xccsn,,ns Governor Sewards invitation 70 take walk
through his grounds, proceeded, himself uncovered,
TO stro esurey through some Of tne cool ana shaded
svenues The tops Of the each side Of the path
ways iperaced each other, and screened from
sonal shoos OF the warm rays Of the SUM- but did not
prevent az ne, some drops Of rain from falling
ppou the venerable head Of distinguished companion
This recalled to mind the pleasant little thought Of
Andrew Jackson that the blessings OF government Ike
devs OF heaven, should fall alike upon the high AMI
the low the rich and the poor"
Coming 70 secluded and pleasant spot, bodged in by
presence Of numbesless beautiful flowers in fi bloom
Gov. Seward brought chairs from INNER house near
by and requested us 70 rest ourselves awhile Col Howe
the newly appointed United States Marshal FOR the North
district Of New York; WAS in the party After some
lively conversation about the Arabian horses 10
rive the Governor entered into liberal expression Of his
Is JOAN ELL AFRAID OF uwARpP
In the Of the conversation II was stated that
John Bell bad expressed himself % not beng alarmed
about Lincoln in the event his election but that he
afraid OF Stewards influence over him.
"Arad Of me }" exclaimed the Governor 81 do not see
how Mr. Bell can be AFRAID Of me- afraid Of
him. He is bold and able man, and never was supposed
to be afraid II anybody BE has never showed any year
Of me and our personal relations Ia Washington nave
been Of an entirely amicsbe character. can't sse, he
repeated, "why he should be afraid Of me-"
II remarked that the expression might have oeen
used in Pckwickian sense. "PerhApe 60" said inc
gow long rs The IsREpsEssIRls CONFLICT IAsrq
The Governor the author Of the oft quoted phrase
the "irrepressibe conflict" was asked how long lie
thought It would last.
$50 long as tie wrong ezists and right and ls
free combat Il. hold that sa-y Is iconS, and nysey
and hose whO think oih in conflict 10Th those who
h,k slavery rioAt There but ;Oo sides 20 the qe
tion There middle ground. There can < no phtIso
Psng upon ne point The right or the 'eronS q slavery IS
~ agree with you, sir remarked the United States
Marshal strong Breckenridge man; there are but two
SIDES 10 the question IL slavery right or wrong That's
the only question and on ths, issue 60 with the South
Seward, and he proceeded 10 give In detail some Of his
views on slavery IS before enuDcated in the American
Senate.
how ABOUT pnrNon
Gov Seward ridcues the idea and the threats OF dis
union How" no asked care the South 70 effect dis
ment. South Carolina wishes TO leave the Union other
Southern States may express desire to JOIN her south
arm the State for defence. She is without out
side defence The United States government ready for
smo.s a:y emergency south Carolina pays nsr ;5oops
from $40 $50. Outside Of this Union, where South
Carolinas money and credia South Carolina will pay
her troops paper, worthless outside her limits.
The United states win pay theirs in solid gold and silver
And furthermore the United States give their soldiers
Cosona or an, oSsr Southern sssse Afford to do THAR
The idea Of orobe dissolution Of the Union prepoe
ferrous, and sensible Southern gentlemen know IT, There
may be earnest and sincere Southerners who think
dissolution Of the Union practicable and desirable for
their interests, and they may talk good deal about
win be ike the South Carolina Convention which
called for the purpose OF providing measures Tor seed
ing, when the Convention assembled II was found that
more than two thirds Of the members were averse to
going out Of this Union at all They may he very brave
and determined until they see the enormy of the act
they contemplate, when the lights OF wisdom and rca-
SOD, and the dictates Of common prudence, will deter
them from proceeding 10 rash extrcmites."
JOHN BROWN VIRGINIA
raid John Brown and his benghted followers upon the
soil OF Virginia
con- remarked our friend the United States Marshal
the Governor has given bis views on that point in his
speech
Gov Seward placed his head between his hands thought
fully for moment, and without noticing the Marshas
remark replied .'That John Brown had large number
Of proeeytes in the North and elsewhere believe. Bat
with them precisely as II will be with the disunon
lists when they ~ the point Of putting their schemes
practical operation There may have been thousands
Of Browns proselytes who believed in the practcaby
and the justice Of his scheme until they TO put
ting II into execution whs but fifteen twenty
found rash enough TO attempt It, Brown himself hold
70 have been a sane and sound minded man on every
thing except the subject Of slavery On that the
he and his family had suffered at the hands Of savehod
ers in Kansas unbalanced his reason, and he became
monomanac. He Is 10 be pited as well as blamed"
THE DEMOCRATIC rARrY EXPLODED.
Alusion was made to the contendmg elements in the
democratic party.
''The democratic party" said the Governor, chad a
mission, several missions to perform IL has accom-.
plshed Them and like the old federal the whg and the
Know Nothing parties has gone OUT and its place
occupied by the republican party The old federal
party kept up It's organization by the cohesion Of few
respectable old gentlemen for long time after had
oomplished its mission The whis party plished
it, mission, and would have continued party organi
zaton much longer had not attempts been made TO make
IL cbose temperance corporation The Know Nothing
party accomplished its mission, what little II had 10
compleh, and suddenly expired The democratic party
party or progress when IL ceased 10 be and
the pro slavery anti progress party ceased 10
exist the democratic party. The republican party
the true democratic progressive party Of the age"
Col Howe put in disclaimer, In bis own quaint way
by making complimentary alluson 10 his friend, Hon.
Daniel s Dickinson as sound representative democrat
and the talk took another DIRECTION.
yHAr STORY ABOUT GOVERNOR SEWARD BLING usroR
DEALER
The newspaper reports about Governor Seward being
engaged In the liquor business in Aub,rn referred
to in a way OF pleasantly. Governor Seward commenced
an explanation, but colonel Howe evidently chuckng
Sys, sD a OI gave the
funniest turn 10 that thing Ha! haV'
Seward remained silent, and save the usual
nervous twtchng about his lips and mouth when en-.
g.ged conversation one could scarcely haye remarked
that The reference to the HEsIh created .rs Impression
upon his mind There Is something OF the Taleyrand in
The Governor continued, aud from his exclamation IL
appeared that he had advanced funds 20 young
and worthy man in Auburn, to set up paint shop o,
course he Was interested in getting money back
time other and the interest thereon The usual papers
accordingly passed between the parties The Young
man commenced his business, when l0l 10 an advertise
the Auburn papers, appeared the announcement
tina, 30 and so Dealer in paints, yarnsh and
liquors
ris temperance sentiment in the city OF Auburn was
Of course intensely Mortified at hndlng that proo, OF
Governor seward should engage in the LIQUOR traihe;
while other citizens, whose Temperance sentiment Was
not quite intensified. ready 10 adopt measures -
constitute Governor hoaorsy member OF the "New
York Liquor ncalers Association whose secretsry's
Rata recently deceased. The papers, ! be
leve, have not yet, however been passed Tnis Was
the head and front OF Scwards connection with the liquor
grocery Auburn. But do not think his popularity
has suffered much by the accusation, while the notorety
given shop has been the means Governor states
Of mskng small fortune for the young man engaged 10
the business, extensive orders have been received
from abroa tor supplies o. Governor sewards best brands
Of Auburn liquors.
wmt Nv ESrts Hr.prriy MO ru c,xrAoS Fos uyooiN
Governor Seward quietly expressed HE confidence In
the integrity single mndcdness ard capaoiiy ~ Colonel
Lincoln but did not sm lie when told that on the oc
csson u the Lincoln demonstration IN spring
held, Illinois, the Sth OF August, the
people were ~ enthusiastic for the rail
splitter and eager fo' the possess Of some memcn
toes q his residence that they bad sawed up and carried
on nearly all q Uncle Abes winters woodric, on the
presumption that the sticks those celebrated org
nal rails
Governor Seward had very little 10 say about Lincoln
further than that be should receive bis support
"Wncn dc you commence the campaign we inquired
leave here on Friday Saturday next week, 90
direct % Niagara Fails PASS the sabbath there and then
proceed through British territory 90 nctroit, where
shall spcak 90 the % or 4th sep,embcr.n