The New York herald., 1862-11-01
.asS
The Nation ana the People Against Trai-
tors North and south.


tors North and south.
The abolition party has the singular merit Of
exposing its own hypocrisies and incon-
sstencies. It fatty and repeatedly con-
trsSdicts itself without the slightest hes-
ta.io6. All the terrible charges which are
made against It. iatd WHICH have condemned it
with the people, are justified BY the ut:erance
Of its own orators and organs We accuse the
abolition party Of threatening to hang all its
opposers, and Cassus NJ. Clay denies the charge
and repeats the threat in the same speech. The
Tribune denies and Wendell Phillips confesses
the fact that abolitionists are disunionists upon
principle. The infamous corruptions of abol-
tionsts in Office are alternately denied and ad-
mitted by the abolition papers. The Tribune
and Times formerly supported Wadsworth be-
cause he is an enemy of Mcclellan, and now
Strive eagerly to provo that he is McClellan's
best friend. Thus, in regard to every accusa-
ton made against them. the sbolitonsts are
proven guilty by their own evidence and con-
victed upon their own confessions. They are
at once the most violent and the most imbecile
of fanatics.
In his speech at the Cooper Institute, on
Thursday evening, the Hon. Lyman Tromaine.
the abolition candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor Of this State, appealed to his auditors to
select a man who, like General Wadsworth,
will have the ear of the President, and who can
60 to him with kindness, but with decision, and
say, This policy is wrong; more vigor must be
infused into the war, and then your requests
will be eranted.'n The fair inference from
this s.oficial intimation Of what Mr.. wadsworth,
if elected, means to say to the President clearly
is, aif you ferhse to change this policy, and will
not infuse more vigor into the war. then your
requests will not be granted" Now, by 'in-
fusing more vigor into the war;" the abolition
lists have repeatedly declared that they mean
doing more for the abolition of slavery.
Both practically and logically, there.
fore, the abolition candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, speaking in the presence
and with the sanction OF General wadsworth,
announces that the policy of an abolition Gov
Of the President for troops, supplies and money,
unless the President will consent to carry out
the whole abolition programme of "infusing
more vigor into the war" by attacking slavery
instead Of the rebellion, and making this war
against slaveholding and not against treason.
We add this to the already numerous proofs Of
the anarchcal and revolutionary designs of the
abolition leaders We place it in the same list
with the abolition threats to dcpose the Presi-
dent; with the abolition intrigues to remove
our best generals; with tho abolition inter'e-
fence with plans which would have ended the
war too speedily for the schemes Of the follow
ers OF John Brown, with the immense abolition
pressure Of which the President complained in
his address TO the border States; with the sbo-
ltion attempt TO make Fremont virtual dcta-
tor; with the thwarted but not relinquished in
tentions Of the abolition Governor, in Tho AL.
toona Convention. And with . thousand other
indications Of the anarchical abolition policy
Let al thoughtful mea weigh these indications
we'll, and see 70 what they inevitably tend.
The Jacobins Of France were not more In
saney fanaticsl than our radical abolitonists
JEFF. Davis and his most guilty aocomplices in
treason arc not mora thorough hstsrs OF tie
constitution and more sincere ard hearty dis
unonists than Horace Greeley and bis sup.
poriers. JEFF Davis used pbolitionism as pre-
text tc eeduoe The Southern people 10 traropis
upon tlie constitution. Noraoe Greeley aud bis
accomr cog use sccessionlm az !. pretexs 10
induce Northeru men fo supecsede The coastitr-
ton. IN hoth cases tl.e stituiicn Is the OBJ
iect 70 b. Destroyed thp bn fier 70 bc removed.
, Jes uris sui jis elan de-io {, break up tho
old Cnicn 'iftOi5tF 10 ehila powa IN new
coAfs icipcy. Horace Gre'oy sad his ,iis 10
, power j, \ ~" non s.rsct. id.gg aa'lcu. 5"T,
Da,,s ard tuul ~, ra. ~ 40 eir ir,'Dh
+, ona 'ir "a taion =, w.. ata.d.ea.i, 5 4
h.r. 'u,s'.; narsss {; = 'csa ~ .vaf.
i.. ~ ,hv 81 o.. ,.,t':,isa ant Tie Va