The New York herald., 1862-03-27

any saies Deiow 1Zsc., ana quite D NUMBER oi
sales at q triae over 9Hc. Mich cows con-
tinue dull at low and unremunerative prices. veas
were steady at 4c. q &c. . 6Hc. Sheep and
lambs were active at 81 t6 81 so. showing an
advance of 25c. SOC. Use. per head. The re-
oeipts were unpre cedentedly light. Swine were
rather dull, and somewhat lower-3Hc. 4Hc. for
corn fed, and SIC. $40 for still fed. The total
receipts are: 3.29s beef cattle, l55 cows 55l
veals, 2,977 sheep and lambs. and l3. .492 swine.
A New Movement for the support OF MIR.
Lincoln and HIS Administration.
It requires no very keen perception to disco
yer that the genuine Union elements of all our
late political parties are gathering around the
common nucleus of President Lincoln and his
conservative administration. His plain, con
sisteat and patriotic policy of conducting this
war for the restoration of 'the integrity of the
Union" commends itself to the cordial sppro-
val of every man whose face is set npinst the
abolition ultimaMm of emancipation or sepa-
ration" Hence the harmonious mingling Of
old line democrats, old line wings and conser-
vative republicans, in Congress and among the
people, in support Of Mr.. Lincoln's grand and
overruling idea, ''the integrity of the Union
But Notwithstanding all this, and in the face
of all our late victories over this Southern re-
bellion in the field, promising speedy end to
the reign of JEFF. Davis and his mockery of
Southern confederacy, we cannot yet say that
the integrity of the Union" is placed entirely
beyond the reach of its domestic enemies. Our
radical abolitionists, including the anti-slavery
ultras of the republican party, since the meet
ing Of the extra session of Congress in July
last, have been laboring with all the energies
off, Sfanatcism to bring the administration to
their purposes, and to reduce this war for the
Union into headlong and reckless crusade for
the extirpaton of Southern slavery by fire and
sword To this end no schemes in Congress,
great or small, no intrigues in the army, how
ever base or contemplate, and no plausible
trick of political agitation, on the part of our
abolition leaders, Legislators, journals, st,mpers
and pamphleteers, have been left untried. Truo,
they have not thus far accomplished much in
behalf of their grand scheme of an abolition
armed crusade against Southern slavery; but
they have not been driven from their intrench-
ments, and the question yet remains to be de-
fnitely settled whether they have or have not
the balance of power in both houses Of Con-
gress.
Against the radical abolition scheme of
Senator Sumner for reducing our revolted
States to the subordinate condition of Terri
tories, and the slaves therein to sweeping de-
cree of emancipation, the House Of Representa-
tivss has given q pretty decisive adverse
opinion, and the Senate, too, If we are not
mistaken but the virtual rejection of a mea-
sure so extreme and revolving does not settle
the controversy. The abolition faction, defeat
cd in their efforts to carry the defences of the
constitution by storm have only fallen back
to the plan Of gradual approaches. Thus, at
first they seized in Congress upon Mr.. Lincoln's
well considered emancipation proposition as
something to their advantage; but they are be-
ginning to discover that it was only tub to the
whale. Their attacks upon and intrigues
against Mcclellan, Halleck, Buell. and other
generals Of our army who have refused to
make the nigger the paramount issue of this
war. and the tempest in teapot which they
raised over the recall of Fremont from
Missouri, on account of his emancipation follies
and blunders, have all been directed to the
same purpose of abolitionizing the government
and the army, and for emancipation or
separation"
To quiet this hue and cry of the ultra repub-
licans about Fremont's suspension, Mr.. Lincoln
has gieen him the command of the Mountain
Department of virginia-another tub to the
whale; but the unruly monster of abolition
shows no disposition to be satisfied with empty
tubs or barrels. Our abolition faction in Con-
gress have therefore been casting about them
for something more digestible. So they are
working at present upon the abolition Of sla-
very in the District of Columbia. This mea-
sure, however, if passed, will not amount to
much as an entering wedge against slavery in
the slave States, so long as the Presidents vo
luntary and compensation emancipation scheme
stands in the way. The special danger to be
feared and guarded against lies in the inevta-
ble efforts Of our abolition disorganizers to per-
vert to abolition purposes the provisional gov
ernments which will be first required for the
several rebel States as they are recovered from
the rebellion.
1t is gratifying upon this point to
know. from the opening speech, at Nash.
vile, Of President Linooln's provisional
Governor Of Tennessee, Andrew johnson, that
the local institutions of the State, Including
the constitutional status Of that peculiar insti-
tuition of slavery, are not to be disturbed, but
that the State, as it vas, Il to be restored into
full communion with the other States of the
Union. Upon this impregnable ground ell the
supporters, of all parties, of President Lincoln's
wise and victorious policy, 'the integrity Of
the Union," should rally against our abolition
disorganizers, SO that in every rebellious State
when recovered, Is in Tennessee, we may have,
against oil abolition intrigues and deceptions,
the proper agents at the head Of affairs for the
quiet restoration Of public order. 1t is the