New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
MIR. II. WOODS pANACEA.

MIR. Il. WOODS PANACEA.
The election is over; but not so the interest
of Mayor Woods Mozart CooperIDstituie-
Grafton. That remains to US, possession
forever, Of pure and exemplary barney. Con
sidered MS a tribute TO the dauntless bravery
and irresistible courage Of Jimmy Lynch, the
speech is in the highest degree affecting; but
considered as Mr.. Woods prescription for
Disunion, it has a scientific value. Mr..
Woods of opinion, and he does not disguise
it, that, though We may fight and negotiate
and egislate oil after the best fashion, we
shall have TO fall back upon the Mozart-Hall
Democracy at last. We must not only swallow
this Democratic bolus, but we must buy the
right kind, and none are genuine unless
signed: "F. WOOD, SOLE Proprietor,
" MOZART HALL, n. VI" and no conneIion
vita the other shop, at Tammany'
is especially proclaimed. This is embarrassing
In the snnshiny days Of Sarsaparilla, many IN
yalds went to the grave, because they could
not make up their minds whether to take oId
DIR. T.s or Young DR.. T.'s; but, in this mat
ter. if we must decide We are all for Tam
many against Mozart. II is an older and more
respectable shop. But Mayor Wood is of quite
another mind. He says distinctly that unless
Mozart Hall can save us, the Almighty has
"giyen us up to perdtion;" but he thinks
Mozart Hall will save us, which is n comfort.
so much for DIR. Wood Now let us take
more general view OF the whole matter
We have never supposed, however desirous
a,d hopeful Of substantial union, that such
men as Fernando Wood, merely trading poll
tcisps. would cease TO SANDER the Republican
Party. Some live to eat, and some lie that
they may 80 live. Hence in certain localities,
in which something's Mayoralty, seat in
Congress, or the like-is to be secured by
abusing the Republicans, We shall be fercey
and falsely abused. There are men, prnci-
pally in the great cities, who are determined
that, even in the,e perous times, there shall
be dissension aud partisan conflicts and con-
tested e!ectons-that the old battles and bro
kerage shall 20 on, and that the national
crisis shall not abate in their souls ono jot of
their sefsbness The only way to silence
these men ia to nominate them for some
plenteous place, and then, maugcr
memories and misgivings, to extend
to them the hearty aud unanimous
support Of the Republican party. Otherwise,
the individual whose portrait We are about to
attempt will be uncommonly rampant and
noisy. lie will profess that he is for the Union,
outside and inside and in all his members; but
he will hint that our Southern brethren"
have, after all, their injuries. He will talk OF
cur glorious log, but express his doubts OF the
orthodoxy of the Presidents proclamations. He
will ayow himself patriotic to degree, but he
will suggest that it is cruel to lock up anybody
in Fort Lafayette. He will talk, just as Mayor
Wood has been talking, Of the sovereign virtues
of Democracy; and he will be most decidedly
Of opinion that the only way to get out Of this
difficulty is TO elect him and his friends to Of
fee. Mozart Hall can do it, if it has chance |!
Only give Mozart Hall chance
Now, the simple truth is-and Mozart Hall
and all other Halls may as well understand it
the truth is t" our Southern brethren" now
in arms against their constitutional rulers, do
NOT care one straw either for Fernando Wood,
or Jimmy Lynch. They like, with lazy sort
of liking, such ngrained Northern traitors as
Levi s. Chatfeld, esq.-men who just manage
to keep their hands out Of the MarshaPs fet-
tcrs-but with muskets on their shoulders and
swords drawn, what do they care for Fernando
Woods honey -sOapi The Southern Conied-
" eracy'' is not in arms to help him to fat
contracts and opulent acquisitions. The
1" Southern Confederacy' thinks just as much
of our opinion as ii does of Fernando Woods
opinion, and wants our good will just as much
as it wants his. Suppose that, by some exsraor'
dinary miracle, Mr.. Lincoln should to-day be
deposed, and +. Wood hoisted into the Presi
dency. Suppose majority of pure, unmitgatet
Mozart Men in the Senate and House. Sup
pose an armistiee TO await the action of Con
gress. What would President Wood recon
mend in his first Messagef In what form
would he present the Mozart Pill to the assem-
bled wisdom He woald be for Compromise
of coursei but how. would he shape It Wha
frtA ..'.''.s'''. -''.'''t' ''.''.'s-. st-..1f4