The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

RsvoH11osH, Bu AsD LarrIx.-Ths great
revolution now going o N the Southern States
has s4ected ai.soss cvesy braach Of business
all over the North and West. II has quite up
set all tie plans Of the small politicians, revo-
lutionized the old parties, and created
new combinations, which, Ia their turn,
will be swept away as new develope-
ments appear. The newspapers have
been seriously affected by the revolution. The
Washington papers, never of much account
even as party organs, have sunk into utter OBJ
security and are dying of starvation. The
country papers have been revolutionized In
their sentiments, and they no longer agree
upon definite party policy. They are, In
fact, all at SKIES and sevens, some running one
way and some another, not knowing exactly
what TO do or say. In the metropolis the
newspapers, particularly the journals in the
republican interest, have felt the effects Of the
revolution in their tone, their sentiments, their
general policy, and, more important than all,
in their pockets. In the Office of the Evening
Post there has been little revolution, which
has resulted in the secession of Bigelow from
Bryant. Bigelow, the man of all work in the
concern, is in favor of Cancellation and COM
promise He wishes to have all political
difficulties to be healed up, so that he
can get the French mission and live abroad
during the next four years. Bryant, who has all
the head and poetry in the Office, believes in
coercion for Lincoln, and the mission to Italy
for himself OF course there is an "irrepressi-
BILE conflict" and Bigelow goes out
While all this is going on among the Post
people, it is found that the World, . religious
daily, is in the market The World was estab
lished last spring by several religious stock
brokers, evangelical sugar re6ners and very
pious horse Jockeys These philanthropic per-
cons have lost about one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars in the World, and have
become disguised with the expense attendant
upon affording daily the means of grace to the
unregenerate and ungrateful people of this
wicked city; 80 they have offered the World
to the friends and supporters of Bigelow, and
it is understood that it will be the organ of
Thurlow Weeds conciliatory policy As for
Weed himself, he finds that as he is
obliged to come here every other day
to look after his numerous irons, it will be
much cheaper for him to live in the metropolis
and he will be the senior editor of the World.
bringing into the concern all his tact and ex-
perience, and Bigelow doing his best to bring
up the fortunes Of the paper. Weed and Bige-
low Will not bring any piety into the World.
There is quite enough of that in the office now,
SO much that the paper has been absolutely
sickly with it, and has turned green from the
effects of pious bile Weed viii gain many
points by coming to New York, not the least Of
which will be his proximity to Wall street.
He has lost heavily in stocks, and has been
obliged to remit money from Albany to pay
the winners. He can now 60 into the street
himself, and win back his money either in new
speculations or in subscriptions for the sup
port of his new paper. So much for the news
paper revolution in the metropolis