The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24


Albany despatch which we publish this morn
ing foreshadows political revolution in this
State of the greatest significance at this juncture
of our national affairs. The radicals, or as they
are now called, ''the Internal republicans
under the lead Of Sumner and Greeley and
their abolition associates in the Emancipation
League and elsewhere, have kept up such an in
had clear sailing. But it appears that while
they were spending their time In idle
words, with the intention of browbeating the
President into their plans for the total de-
struction Of our armies and the success Of JEFF.
Davis, skilful engineers have been at work de-
vising and preparing plans for their complete
overthrow in this State. The article which we
published few days since from the Albany
Eueaing Journal in which the Sumner and Gree
ley school OF politicians were directly charged
with uniting the South, and characterizng their
work as more than incendiary anu nfernal, was
significant that We were on the eve of i'm
pOrtant political combinations which would Sc
cure complete revolution in the political Of
fairs of this State. II now turns out that that
article was but the result Of q new union al
ready formed, with a change in front of the
political batteries Of the two powerful central
organizations at Albany, and that henceforth
the Internal republicans of the Sumner and
Greeley school will be forced to shift for them
selves, and seek the aid of their natural allies
the secession sympathizers in our midst.
This new movement on the political chess
board is nothing more nor less than union OF
the conservative democrats and republicans on
General John A. Dix for Governor--a Union
officer, who has been in the service Of his
country ever since the commencement OF
the rebellion, and has proved safe and ef-
iicient COMMUNICATIVE William II. Seward
for United States Senator. The latter gentle
man, having for long time labored in the Ca
binet against the schemes of the Internal repub-
Leans, until the President has triumphed over
them and planted himself on the side of the
Union and the constitution, is now, it is said,
DESTROYS Of returning to the Senate, where he
can meet the Internal band in their own den.
This announcement, coming, as it does, upon the
heels OF President Lincolns action in reference
to the ConfseStion bill, forms an important
chapter in the history of our country. In times
like these the public look to men instead of
party resolutions or party platforms for the
signs Of the times, and upon them they centre
their hopes and fears Of the future. Around
representative men, and not high sounding re-
solves, the people will rally. Ii, then, as our
Albany despatch indicates, the two Albany
Regcncies have thrown aside all party differ
ences and united upon the above plan for the
purpose Of centering the entire conservative
element upon General Dix for Governor, no
person can doubt the result or have the least
fear but that the Internal republicans-of which
the Tribune is the special organ-will be forced
to the wall in this State, and what little power
they have be taken from them. Let this plan be
carried out by the conservatives in all the other
loyal States, and The defeat which they have
Just been compelled to submit to by the firm
ness OF the President ON the Confscation bill
will prove their final rout, and the end Of their
incendiary, internal and diabclical proceedings
in Congress.