The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

sns what he peases and no one can fierce him 70 move
In esat0n only he be- controlled; the executive is
left entirely in his hands 5onow, though Mr. lincoln
just about TO enter the White House assume the
Uais his counsss Men could only Judge Of his future
acs by the the Minister'S whom he had appointed and
even the construction OF his Cabinet more suited
70 raise than 70 satisfy curiosity. IN NJ Secavd tie Pro
sioMs Of the coSntry hass tsrrt6sd ino modera-
men. q his % own % prophecy Hs spoke o. the
conflict between North and South which was 70 take
place, and Il has come not In his chdrens time, not 10
his old age, but within few months Of the predic
ticA being uttered Hence Ar. Seward s now supposed
70 represent the party Of concession. He has made
that the ultra repubcan party have DENOUNCED him Is
political coward and time eserver TO oppose him
shsIs v however more sn:1 one member o. M MI LIN
IONS Of the sboisioniss will be fully represented In the
personal Judgment Of the politician VINO has been
raised % the highest position n the republic 9,
men, cannot change them Stil less can IL impar TO
them knowledge and experience Mr. Lincoln is atl the
local politician, the honest man OF farming Western
State with all the simplicity winch belongs 10 the pio
neers OF civilization. That such should enter
ohce At the crsis Of naton's destiny y NJ small mat
ter One false step may plunge the TIVE Unions into civil
war, may be called when Of the comba.ant
States cstentatousy speaks Of the citizens Of the other
anime the speeches Of the President and his subord
nate the vice President with view to discover any
1s soas w ond N oe oS
the 3Sth Of Februayy, only four days before his in
auguralion, and delivered what was probably his
last speech private citizen. AT such time II
would seem that further OF intentions must
be useless. week would disclose any secrets which
might be locked up IN che @ SON ras 70 shock
and with the batteries OF Charleston harbor ready shoted
TO fire on Fort Sumter t would be folly TO dsssmbe
the future. Yet Mr. Lincoln has nothing but gene
rates for his audience The III feeling which exists
between North and South arises according 10 Mr. Lincoln
convince the Southerners that regard you all
things equals; in all things entitled 70 the same
respect and the same treat nent that claim
you, 50 far as lies m our hands, ali your your
rights under the constitution, no. grudgingy,
mabie remarks but they are certainly somewhat vague
whom comng from q magistrate VINO has the credit Of
nrmness and energy Mr.. Hamin, the new Vice Presi-
10 only necessary for understand each other better
TO all the clouds that lower In the political hor
laid schemes Of policy which are in due time to be made
known. But unable to see the usefulness Of fur
her reserve The people Of the United States are listen
ing every moment for the beginning OF civil war; the
frat shot fired against Sumter may possibly be the
ofa bloody contest. At such conjunc.
70 the south that it's Opponents doubt the Justice
OF their cause or despair Of it's success.
From the London Post, March 14l
appears that the people OF s,uth Carolina are not at
conjunction with the other six seeding States have
framed for the government Of the Southern Union They
object 70 tho abolition OF the slave trade and they think
that the speal merits Of the ssPalmetto Sate have
been overlooked by their colleagues In successful treason
AMI rebellion Whilst attempting 70 raise revenue by
South they protest against the prohibiory tariff which
the North has just We believe that both the
insane, policy by making their best customers pay the
and penalties Of contest In which in reality they
have no concern But there this great difference 70
2tnfon
purposes Of defence andtney hope to obtain the nsces
sary snewg OF by levying upon every bas of co1
wncS must R,a III Spas ssI& ~ % IssiAR snd
sumner. the new Preaident, nav thss ~ hope q ed1
promise seems Y havs ysai.hsd shogM By force sssmg
70 ~.r a mus, 49, Hs'T - ID - a s,ss ~
imagine thas NJ unooln would s.dsevus 70 carry out
more snscssay Sssinsssd By ~ psstisn.l climate Of
the south A by thoss rtnss with which Mr. Floyd had
taken such gosd .d timely care 70 supply the in.ursents
without waiting for the vessels Of the regular American
navy which with equal prevsnisnoe have been dstrbut
Cd over The globe and of course not forthcoming
clare blockade Of the southern ports and 70 commission
feet Of prvateeIs 70 reduce the confederation 20
condition q absolute and hopels@ bankruptcy. What
whom he knew that his goods would before they were
hour Il sea- fall into the hands Of vigant and powerful
one time 70 enlist the sy ypaihes OF Europe In favor OF
secession the which they have adopted Of svyng
The new mpos h sure toproduce just the contrary effect
Even in these days Of non-intervention, and whom
M h ns practice to ycccgste dc face gousnwess.,
1tQlond could na sesse 70 recognsse asy Hosksd<
long a. Il ,cas supportd BY adequate forcs. Under
such circumstances any Interference the part OF
foreign power would amount 70 belgerent act, and
woulo give the party agereved Just cause not only Of
remembrance and complaint but Of war. The South,
therefore, which wants and cannot get money, only
likely provoke the dsfAvor and hostility Of this
Try By taxing the exportsslon Of cotton. In the North
money readily 70 be obtained by means OF loans and
consequently the federal government command those
AZ NJ
which the enemy seems 70 be destitute The new tariff
Of the Northern States s injurious to English manu-
facipres II s inconsistent with the principles OF
mercal intercourse and economic science. II shows,
however that there Is impassabe barrier between the
free and The slave States and that the latter from sheer
neceesity have been driven though In different manner,
TO adopt policy OF protection and exclusion which win
tell with the pu effect upon the manufacturers
Of this country.
THE SOUTHERN ooNFEDERAcY LOAN.
From the London Times, March
appears that the Congress- of the seeding American
0oo redeemablc in ten years Az the confederacy
includes In it's total population OF 900 less than
1910 oco who ere pledged 70 repudaiion IL e difficult %
understand the possibility OF sunh amount being raised
either In home or foreign markets This feeling Ia In
creased by the TACT that indirectly the entire population
pudiatn principle, By having selected Colonel Jeer
son Davis their first President This parsonage has
long been regarded as the apostle Of repudaon and the
Gel brated speech delivered within the legislative hall
built by British money in which he Idiculed the crooo
VI uupF WuO VcntuTeu 10 VStltiOn tor
payment OF their claims
THE NEW c0NFEDERACY AND rHE CoAsrrNG TRADE.
from the LONDON shipping Gazette, March 10.
One cf the ecs Il the paraton OF the United States
ard the formation OF the Southern States into what they
have already designated the Confederate states Of Anne
rcar suu probably be ne breaking up Of the Amnioam
cousnQ trade at least In far II relates to the trade
between the ports Of the United States aud those Of the
Confederate States" notice has already been issued
Charleston under date OF February rs declaring that
thereafter all vessels arriving at Charleston and other
ports c me vonv-rs.e States VIII nave 70 enter At the
custom h0uses from foreign ports, ana Wi require
three manifests carefully prepared sIce all ships
from the unied States trading with the seeding States
will be the footing and British ships will be at
liberty 70 take cargo from OF the ports Of the United
States the ports OF the Confederate States and versa
Whatever may be tho issue OF the present contention
think see ia tie teqnnina Of e end of tie frq
prohibition IN regard % the maystine Of The Ame
vicdn stGtodrd.