The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

Recruiting i'm Danger In the North from
Secession Sympathizers and Abolition
Fanatics.
Nearly four hundred thousand men stand ar
rayed against each other, upon the banks Of the
Potomac, prepared, before the expiration of
many days, and, perhaps within very few
hours, to plunge forward into such ferocious
and sanguinary conflict as has not been wit
messed, in the civilized world, since the terrible
struggle of Waterloo. Rivers Of blood will flow
of citizens engaged but short while ago in
peaceful pursuits, and valuable lives will be
sacrificed by thousands, if not by tens Of thou
sands. A cry Of mourning will arise from
untold bereft families throughout the land
and whichever side may triumph pail viii
hang over the most glorious trophies of victory.
No one will be at loss to know who is respon-
sible for so calamitous state of things. Under
the tutelage of an aristocracy, in Great Britain,
jealous of the success of American Institutions
the Garrisons, Tappans and Leavitts of thirty
years ago began those Vaccinations which
under Greeley, Beecher, Raymond, Cheever
Wsadell Phillips and others eliminated in the
creation of party which denounced the consti-
tuition, as ga league with hell and covenant
with DEATH" and never relaxed its incendiary
efforts until the slaveholding States had been
goaded into overt acts of treason. Northern
fanaticism fostered by British gold, and the dis
content and rebellion in the South which it
engendered, are the sources Of all of our OWLS,
and both are still seeking, at the present hour,
to reap the fruits Of their Ubiquitous labors.
1t is clear that however the next great battle
in Virginia may terminate the result will GER
tainly be calls for new levies of troops and for
increased aid in money to prosecute the war to
finally successful issue. Yet, in the very
midst of the interstate quarrel which is en-
gulphng such vast treasures of life and proper
ty the two factions in the loyal States which,
from the outset, have embarrassed the patriotic
measures of the President, continue to throw
every impeachment in the way of the govern
ment, and to prevent the recruiting Of the fede-
raj army, by every means in their power. For
this purpose, the rotten democratic leaders of
their afliliates in Tammany Hall, have put for
ward an anti-admnistration ticket, pledged to
denunciation of the wisest and most essential
steps that have been taken by the President,
and calculated to SOW the seeds Of discomfort
and insurrection in the rural districts On the
bune, Anti-Savery Standard Times, Liberotor
and Independent are loud in their outcries
against the President for not sanctioning the il
legal proclamation of General Fremont, and
are seeking to undermine by ultra-aboliton,
anti-constitutional rawlings the popularity which
Mr.. Lincoln has acquired by the flrmness, fair
ness and conservatism of his conduct.
1t is painful to perceive to what extent, in the
villages and interior towns of New York, New
England and the West, the recruiting Offices of
the federal army have become forsaken in con-
sequence of the intrigues and Vaccinations Of
secession sympathizers and abolition malcon-
tents. In larger cities like this metropolis, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, their efforts are neutral
lied but in portions Of the North where the
poison can be sown with less observation, an
incalculable amount Of harm is being done to
which it behooves the government to pay imme-
diate attention. The leaders of the political in
trigue, carried on in the name of the old demo-
cratic party, do not hesitate to avow their in
tention of so acting that they may be able to lay
claim to Southern gratitude whenever the war
is ended. The newspaper associates of the I'i-
5ume, on the contrary, hope to turn the HOSTILE
ties that have commenced into war for negro
emancipation, and on the broad ground of Mig
ger worshipping abolition to overthrow and
supplant Mr.. Lincoln and his administration.
Meanwhile they strive to render him obnoxious,
and to Illustrate the completion of his well laid,
patriotic schemes for the restoration of the in
tegrity of the republic.
1t would be equally destructive and unprin-
cipled to mince matters, in the momentous
crisis through which the country is passing.
The duty of government is unmistakeable with
respect to all of those who are seeking to shackle
its hands or prevent the free development of
the great uprising Of patriotism that has been
witnessed in the Northern States. The election
eering wirepulle rs Of the Regency, as well as
those who control the abolition organs Of the
North, should be alike looked after. If Fort
Lafayette is not roomy enough to hold them,
there are plenty of other strongholds where they
may be secured, and the people will applaud
the check which will titus be given to the most
subtle and active enemies of the great national
cause. Meanwhile let every one Of the thou
sands who intend to engage in the enthusiastic
crusade that has begun for the peoples Union
ticket in this State, use his endeavors also, to
H. H. L. l.
fighting against rebellion With the ticket
headed by the name Of Daniel S. Dickinson, and
closing with that Of Tallmadge in their hands,
they may not only secure majority of three
hundred thousand at the next election, but add
whole brigades to the forces on the Southern
frontier.
The Second Fifty Million Loan.
Mr.. Chase arrives in town to-day to confer