New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
A GEORGIAN DISCHARGED.
LYING AS A PROBE SSION.
From Ten. y. Tines.

editor OF The Herald is cOnstitntiOnally Incapable OF
telling the truth. II maj De 70; but we should feel
much better satisfied Of the fact if he bnd ever NJ
the attempt But W defy any man to point 10 a si
incident in bis whole life, or q single sentence in
files Of The Herald, from the DAY IL was started until
now, which indicates the aintest possible preiereL
for truth over falsehood. From the beginning TO the
end Of bis career he has been steadily and unwaverng
ly consistent, in never telling the truth when lie
would answer bis purpose half as well. This may be
constitutional may be the result Of calculations
but il is systematic Whenever lie has an object to
accomplish he newer shows the slightest scrupe 10
the means of reaching it, and in nine cases ont Of
ten HIS objects are purely malignant and devilish,
naturally enough falsehOod and ealumhy the
weapons which be welds.
Bennett il just now ebdeavorng 10 stir up the ele-
ments Of disorder and violence in The North and espe
cally in this city. He ia eager for riot for
such mobs compelled him, not long sgo, 10 Ptop ad-
vocang the of Secession and TO hoist The Union
flag. He nvokes public indignation against rival news
papers, aud ID especially jealous in stirring up hate
sgainst Tie Times and TRIBUNE. OF course be does
it by lyingby fasehoOds OF the most bareiaced aud
mpuden Sort II would be in character for him TO
tell the th il that would serve his turn; he
nvens the fasebood that these Journals urging the
AuUllnlrfrAtlOn 10 make tfc WAT upon
They proclaim openly mat the hh has begun only
ntta uH,tdI enane pat0n and the dsrdiioH ~ ne negro
iero isita NE rhiie moH 7hey'o"i rave, and Gr as
and reryfhts0 uhch Tpos,s ~ % this dtdboic1 dc
and luis, that in the ni-' Of struggle, not TO
elevate bot TO di'rupt rrnd slni' and overthrow
Such eaAiHg' ought be pufG 'uaa'v stop bV the Adi"
T@hcr Congress. the Cabinet. nor any cal authority how.
bsoed sud ai aes dsr.d to propo.s
ton a. the end Of the present. war" ....
That this is se 80 far as The Times is concerned,
no man living knows better than " he bewhiVped and
bekicked scoundrei" Of The Herald who writes it.
! He knows perfectly well that We have held exactly
the opposite aDguage-that we have repeled and re-
pudiaed The idea that this is Of Emancipation
and that whenever correspondents have urged this
view Of the case we have uniformly and smphaticsly
expressed dissent. But this makes not the slight
est differ nee. He will ressset the lie tomorrow just
| % vigorously when it was fresh-indeed, good
deal more co. for the longer be pet falsehOd
the closely he clings TO it, He falls in love with
| his own lying, and uxuriates with frantic delight on
what would blister the forehead and blast the peace OF
any man who had ever known the feeling Of selfre-
rp.e, had any personal character to be preserved
cared for Bennett has the mal advantage Of being
u perfect lshmaelite-an outlaw-a pariah, whose
word no human being dreams Of believing, and who is
therefore released from all the restraints which de-
cent social standing imposes upon personal aud profess
Bional conduct lie can surprise nobody by any ont
rsge upon character and is fast Losing the power even
to excite public cunosity by his falsehoods.
TIE Herald as general rule wbenit seeks to direct
special indignation against nval, does IL by iupuJmg
to him it'd own vlllapies- Conscious, apparently hat
what nobody dreams Of STOPPING 10 censure in Us De
umns would ruin the reputation Of any respect lie
journal which should publ sh it, The Herald ingenious
ly seeks to infict ts character upon those whom
it hates 1t could not possibly do them turn.
II s doing precisely that thing in this IL inyokes
the interpo.ton of the Government and the summary
vengeance of the mob against The Times, TIVE TRIB-
usE and The IHd,pendent, for proclaiming that the
war now waged "caH only end Tila unirersaI emaE-
eipation." We have only ourselves to answer for
and go FAR AZ corceru,d the assertion is false.
There is but daily paper in the city, to knowl
edge which has taken hi, ground, and that is The
| Herald ittelf. When the FIRST broke out-amoSt
Immediately after The Herald hsd been compslledby
msb TO ST. lis advocacy Of Secession and susssn the
Union-it disiaDced The LiJerator and The Antl-Sd-
rsry Standard in its fsrce demands for against
Slavery. Here are few paragraphs clipped from its
| columns:
| Fyo- Tire Ht-c- York Herald Ap,ii 10.
WITH tho Secession Virgins there gohs . be enacted on
the bnts Potomac OF the most terrible coacs the
ord no ever witnessed and ug,s ph Ill her tOCdI sy
| tmI uui be doomed ana Iicspi array
From The Nsu York Herald, 4pri! 20
We must slso adoniah the Of that we Of tho
North have the eonmos ght Of gay through heI State to our
IspHs But s hs' lo'S sns emo .
1a" e'ad ioa', and ~ STARE opuat ." '0H di'aPPd'
Sohvrn Invasion ofvirsnis and .ntucsy 81 'sry
ea,yyiag aiHg Nth ns Canafds ss y 'ieda fTecGo as
powerful ULion reaction. 1nE sL,yz roPuLlrIos " THR
BORDER STATES VIII ss MOVED IN Two DiEESTios., one
end The other branch with the masters, vii bs moved Sc nth
ward 20 thai by the time Northern my will have penssed
Of he Border Slave s,stes rarI WILL BE Nh
THE sCBsrAScs AND ABSTRACT RIGHTS OF SLAVE
Finally the revoed STATES having appesed TO the sword Of
revolution 20 redress their TIGs nay 'GGn have 70 choose
slavery from the absence OF law any i' any power for
From The Nep York Herald Sprd 81.
By land and H.s she places hs's IN me s'tude o. re-
neadig ne rrmetoa II AaVuy pifa" her borders for
= makes its own laws
diaoy. 70 the Union he az be crushed ineadtgg
protect and respect Slavery aid all
From The Eesr YORK Herald, dpri Pc
Accordingly bet old Virginia begin to tut Der house IA order
Of The mpsdns storm She has Invited H. and only speedy
rocks and sUrsBg pillows Of this dreadful revolution,
From 10. Nsio. ioyk Herald -fpr't9
Vrins Mayla will b- subelte 20 this test She
IA, seeded and hocs she i probably risk bessas Of
every hrT body II 90, We lear that bone IN her
S dy "a r ID vhso ID. Union men Of the syod ste.
viii TO come to the I.ie' Of their MISGUIDED brethren
theh Institution Of Slavery RESULT oUT OF
BxbrsTcE-
From The Neo. York Herdid. april r.
In advance Of this movement President Lincoln should issue
his procaation sussn.ecins tho eoupee protection Of oil
loyal pnon and their property but warning the eueueA
Of the Government " The dangers eoaSSea'ioH Hegoe' IN
olBded .
IL Virginia ess the cannot last very long, consider
ing hsr are pg uhh oh etsJ Lsoe JHSiive'
Or toArup anna against ter nGsiers
From 7he Neio. York Rsvd'd, dFrR3 80
Thl, to have hght that Virginia and marylsnd VII
form lhs to ground that Nsrheya TugAs "W eep
ss Sai ws sys aud sOo,d beyond persayeuturs They