The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Thousand men; The threats to dcpcsc The rres;
don't aad pat George Law n his place, the al.
nounceEentor Lyman Tremain that Geceral
Wadsworth IL elected. would dictate an aboii-
tion policy TO the President, the declaration Of
Cassius Al Cay that all conservative voters
should be hung You have read that the hor-
riblc reign cf terror under tho Jacobns
la France began with just slch threats
You know that the abol,tionists wish to
tramp.o upon cur constitution. as JEFF Da-
Wis ard his accomplices trample upon
the Montgomery constitution, and will
obey no laws but their own wills. You cannot
bat be satisfied that the election OF Wadsworts
will inaugurate a military dcspotism at the
North as cruel and tyrannical as that which
JEFF Davis exercises at the South. You have
read the complaints Of the President against The
tremendous abolition pressure brought to bear
upon hlm, and his request 10 be relieved. You
have seen Secretary Seward letter, in which be
compares the abolitonsts to expelled mutt
neers striving to get on board the ship Of State
to destroy the vessel. You know that the only
Cabinet member who has openly endorsed
VdubWUIt1 ID CeVtOtatJ Nh"SOt WAo noo le""NSN
the value Of the dollar bill in your pocket 10
about seventy-fve cents. Knowing these facts,
can you vote for the abolitionists
The great question of the day is: VIII you
vote for abolitionism, rebellion and anarchy, or
for conservatism, the constitution and the coun-
try! Answer it at the polls today.
A UNION FwrE CHAMpErns AT FoRw WASHING
ToN.-Now that the noble armies of the Union
are marching forward again from victory to
victory, and are in a fair way to the complete
and speedy suppression of the rebellion, and in
anticipation Of glorious triumph in the Empire
State this day over our radical abolition dis
organizers, we contemplate giving, a few days
hence, neat little Union fete clarnpetre at our
suburban establishment On Washington Heights.
| We have been building o new conservatory,
which competent judges pronounce beautiful
model for crystal palace, and within its crys-
| talline walls the table Of our picnic shall be
spread and tastefully garnished with the deliea-
cies Of the season. Nor do we design on this
interesting occasion to limit the rites Of hosp-
| tality to any particular clique, creed or party.
| On the contrary, with the maguanilnity of true
refinement, we propose, on this festive occasion,
to bury the hatchet and TO smoke the pipe Of
peace with some of our most invste rate news
paper enemies.
We shall expect the Hon Horace Greeley,
and have only to suggest in bis case that he
must be mum on the niger question and make
his appearance in neat aud clean apparel
Something like the suit which he sported on
special occasions on his European tour Of 1851
will do, barring that old white overcoat. We
shall expect the Hon. Henry J. Raymond; and
if he can bring Mr.. John Van Buren, along with
him we shall ask the permission of our CON-
pany for brief discussion between them on
the causes and consequences of Wsdswosth's
defeat; but five minutes to each speaker is all
that can be allowed. To General Cassius Clay
and George Francis Train we extend the same
request, under the same limitations. And we
shall expect the chief Of the poets Of the Post
the venerable Mr. Bryant, and can promise him
"a water fowl" of more substantial flavor than
that of his, which is beyond the reach Of the
fowler
As darky painted on the crimson sky
Thy figure floats along.
For ours shall be floating in its own gravy.
And we shall expect the infallible Thurlow
Weed, at his fve per cent commission, as
peacemaker, and the irrepressible party "ma-
chine smashers" of the Express, who, after
beating for twenty years every bush for a corner,
have at last taken refuge in the Coal Hole Of Tam
many Hall. Nor can we omit from this special
editorial invitation the experimental evan
gelists and worldlings Of the World. Using all
things in moderation, we are not afraid Of
facing, over glass Of choice Falsrnian, "the
World the Flesh and the Devil" We remem-
Der, too, that once upon time there were on
this island, and among its editorial fraternity,
"threc hungry Frenehmen." If they arc still
amongst us, and still hungry, let them come.
They will find, il called for, that the Bourbon
is not extinct. Lastly, keeping dark on the
negro, we invite the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
TO say the grace before meat and the Rev. DR..
Chesver to give US the closing apostolcal bsne-
dction, provided always that Archbishop
Hughes does not object TO this arrangement.
Perhaps some Of our readers may suppose
that, with all these distinguished persons under
the same roof. we shall have . discordant as
semblage. But only look at Barnum's Happy
Family. He has monkeys and owls, rats, cats
and dogs, raccoons and pigeons, weasels and
guinea pigs all living, without much disturb
ance, in the same cage. Ask Barnum the secret
Of this, and he will answer, II give the animals
such an abundance to eat and to drink, accord
Ing to their various tastes, that they have no
occasion to devour each other" This rule, we
think, will apply quite as well to wrauging
newspaper editors and politicians. But, far be-
yond all the choicest viands Of the four quarters
Of the globe and the finest old wines collected
from France to the Holy Land, in their harmo.
nizing influences, We rely upon the charming
society of other guests who will be present. and