The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

lose. The most favorable condition OF things
that could be desired invites us to immediate
action. We expect it, and we still entertain
the idea that in wisely and energetically using
our present advantages we may bring down
this rebellion into the dust before the end Of
the year.
The Revolutionary Outpourings or the
Internal Republicans.
The organs of the radical, abolition, infer
nal republicans unanimously condemn the pre-
sent republican administration, and threaten 1t
with a popular revolution if it does not
change its members or its policy, or inconti-
President to immediately proclaim universal
emancipation, arm all the negroes, and put
none but abolition generals in the field or to
give place to some one who will. The H,depcn-
dent more boldly echoes the Irib,me's insinuated
threat. The Post declares that the President
and his Cabinet are culpaby responsible for
every disaster and defeat, and that the country
demands q change Of policy or Of men. The
World calls Fort Lafayette Bastile, and Secre
tary Stanton tyrant de.pot and usurper, and
solemnly warns the administration that its
time is short, and that the people Of New York
are on the eve Of revolution. Besides these,
sundry small fry republican organs. in city and
country, demand that President Lincoln shall
resign; and, following all, and condcnsing all,
this abuse, for the purpose Of rcviving its old
scheme of national dictator, the Times de-
family announces that the last year has been
disastrous in the highest degree to the Union
cause;' that we are now I'm imminent danger
of a rebel invasion; that there are Northern
men "Of ability, OF character, of position, both
civil and military, who look to the possibility
OF saving the Union in other ways than by
simply conqucring the rebels that President
Lincolns government is not strong in will, in
Judgment, in resources or in the confidence and
respect Of the people;' that eve live in day
OF revolution and ''our own people will
not tolerate q long war;" and that
1t "does not fear the division Of the
Union so much as the overthrow OF
the government" The National War Com
mittee of this city--which is more properly a
Jscobn committee OF radicals, and from which
the conservative Grinnell has just resigned
strives to give practical effect to these revolu-
tionary outpourings, by conspiring with the
Governors of some the New England States to
raise an independent corps of fifty thousand
men, at the head of whom Fremont or some
other abolitionist may dictate to or supersede
the President, as may be deemed expedient.
The country already knows our opinion of
such revolutionary agitations and seditious
sehemers. 1t needs no prophet to foretell how
eagerly such language will be greeted by the
rebels at Richmond, and by the rebel intriguers
and sympatbizsrs in Europe. Every sensible
person will at once anticipate the use which
JEFF. Davis will make Of, and the encouragement
bis traitorous horde will receive from, these
Internal republican outponrings. No thinking
man can be ignorant that the undoubted object
and the certain effect Of such articles are to in
spirit the rebels, to divide the North. and to add
fresh fuel to the already scorching flames of Eu-
ropean prejudice, animosi.y and abuse II is
needless, therefore, to reeapitulate the repeat
eddy justified charges that the Internal repub.
licans are aiding and abetting the rebels, and
that they do not desire the restoration Of the
Union, but only the abolition Of slavery. To
cay this is to say that the sun shines, that one
and one make two, the assertion is SO seleevi.
dent, 80 automatic. The point to which we wish
to direct attention is that these Internal repub-
licans are condcmning their own administration,
their own President their own Cabinet officers
on administration selected to embody republi
can sentiment, President elected by republi.
can votes, Cabinet officers chosen as rcpresen-
tative republicans. These condemnations and
these threats are verdict Of guilty" rendered
by republican jury against republican ad-
ministration. 1t 10 here that the people must
make note and reflect, II is no democratic
journalist or politician who thus arraigns
and convicts the administration upon the
terrible indictment OF Wholesale murder,
criminal msmanagement and corrupt and
pro6igate expenditure. The accusers arc
republicans the judges are republicans, and
the criminals are republicans. We have not
forgotten that in contest like this there should
be but ono pariy--the party Of the Union. We
| have never failed 10 remember that the admin.