The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03

Sc l0ist ul vessel was taken up Tor LONDON 70 iosn
With wheat Al lad In bags, aud -four at cs' loHd
vessel also ,aAsu " fer Liverpool. TO load with
what u; ,ohd., IN Lags, and with 1000 b5s -four At
Be o..
The Conse,ue nccs Of Lincoin's Election
Something Tor Northern Me n 90 rninkof
Dispsseioba.e men are everywhere beginning
TO ask themselves what will be the conse
quences Of the election Of Lincoln, and i \
line that every man in this confederation who
ha- the good Of the country al heart should be
prepared to answer this momentous question
The Developments Of the campaign are
bringing Clearly TO view the radical and revo-
utiynary intentions Of the black republican
party. Ire spirit and tone Of its campaign
Journals and documents leave no room 10
do,,b. tn thorough ahoitionism of its princi-
ples and IL candidates. Helpers handbook of
treason, Lncolns unmistakeabie abolition
speeches and Summers rabidly fanaticai ha-
rangue In the Senate. are the staple expositions
Of The black republican creed, for the crcnls
ton OF which every possible effort l. made.
Horace Greeley, whose position Gs a journalist
makes him one Of the master spir's Of his party.
aud enabled him to overthrow Seward, it,
originator and leader, tells the world that
he means Ito labor for its eradication Cthe In
stitu,ion OF domestic srrvitude) from cur own,
and all other countries, a. long - live" Nn.
H. Seward finding himself set aside for q less
prominent leader in his party proclaii-s tina,
LAcoln is just as radica! an aooidonist - bin
self. if not more go; that he l. enlisted for
life or death In the "irrepr.ssibie conflict"
and that both belong % "tne Massachusetts,
school" in politics. The black republican
party OF that State fearing that the intense,
snatical and destructive abolition character Of
1.-The Massachusetts school, would not be suf
icently evident from the speeches and acts OF
its Senator'S elect Wilson AMI Sumner-hss
placed In nomination for the gubernatorisl
chair Andrews The friend and intimate Of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips. the open
and declared sympa,hizer with aud defender Of
John Brown. and the unblushing endorssr q
their constant rei,eraton. that they hold the
compact Of confederation 10 BE- "a compact
with hell
These are the indelible marks which, In ouiy
sixty days Of canva-r, With prospect ~ sue
cess b-ior. them, the black republican
leaders have placed upon their followers.
Let 70 maa hug % bis hear the conviction
that ~ can cooperate with u1m for = white.
aaJ then either col'rol he folly tina. guides
their action or escape from III misery aad
rain L viii bring If they attain control Il IT,
power, of the federal government. twill s,rn
be too late TO advise them, and utterly traities-
to abandon their support. Once n power, ihey
VII, care neither for moderate advisers DOR
Moderate supporters Conservative republi
cans will be cast aside everywhere as broken
md useless 'cols-as the have he.n In NaSa
oausstts- ard onl. black republican abolition.
It's a the sohool Of Garrison pni,lirs and Joan
Brown. believing that a repetition III the SoGth.
ern states of tho bloody uassacFes witnessed
"a 81 Domingo wcald be doing God setv'ce
vill b. esu led - place 10 The civil service tho
nd lary the army .na tac nary Of the com
try. Co1ceae, TOR arguments sake, that Tor roli
Gl ri soas hey viii not deem II III 70 iutugu
rate ~ Llcody aud mighty ,ssue At once. what
WI b. ne course they viii pursue! Here -
have lie admNlod fact II their intended ~
ilon. aud II them ~ may 80 reflected u ~
mirror Ntra'h the Consequences VI AbrahAm
Linccla's election President
Tie nut step viii b. tbc arpaiGtneu' y
eyery rcst 81 executive " sdntnk trs,ve
rover - Il the gin Of tbe President Or nea
Who believe ttnt slavery 4 90 cvil and : FL;
bat .; /. tas.I moral all social. - well e. p.
l.dcal duty, Is make war upon X 10 every wsy.