The New York herald., 1862-03-22
news" says Russell in the telegram to Wood.

contrary. AS the HERALD and the letter reach
ed England together, Russell's London friend
probably made very little at that time. But
Russell himself speculated upon our accuracy
by making his little arrangements with Wood
here in New York. We wonder if this same
telegram explains all the strange conduct Of
the London Times. Is tho whole Times estab-
lishment only stock jobbing, swindling affair."
Ii not, how will its editors justify their course
towards this country, and how will they regard
Bombastes Russell, who has deluded them?
Stocks up and stocks down. We shall wait and
see.
William L. Yancey and wendell Phil
lips.
Par mobile fratun1! 1t was stated Yesterday
in our news columns that William L. Yancey
was arrested in the disguise of sailor
on board schooner, trying to run the block
ade into Southern port, and that he is on his
way to Fort Warren. To-day, however, we
have a despatch to the effect that Southern
advices had arrived at Nashville to say that
Yancey arrived at New Orleans, and made
speech, avowing that no help could be procured
from England or France, and urging retalia-
ton by stopping cotton cultivation. later
despatch from the engineer of the United
States gunboat Water Witch, states that the
gunboat captured the schooner William NAL
lory, with Yancey on board. Which of
these reports is true we are unable to deter
mine; but we trust the arch agitator of the
South is on his way to the fort in Boston
harbor, and we think he ought to be
accompanied by another gentleman, who re-
sembles him very much in his personal ap-
pearance, manners, character and eventftl
history. We mean Wendell Phillips, who is
the great chief of abolitionism and Northern
dsunion, as Yancey has been the chief of
secession and Southern dsunion. Both have
played into each others hands, and both have
been so far successful in their schemes. 1t is
worthy of remark that both are polished gen
tlemen, highly educated scholars, and remark
ably eloquent orators. Garrison and Greeley
are the vulgar tools of Phillips. They are the
two hewers Of wood and drawers of water
the scavengers who have always done his Mig
ger work. Phillips stands at the head of ALL like
Satan over the rebellious host of Pandemonium.
There is an old Eastern tradition-of the He
brews that when the devil entered the garden
of Eden he assumed the form of young man,
with auburn hair. 1t is Remarkable fact that
this is the color of the hair both of Yanceg and
Phillips, indicating that they are chips of the
old block. Till they commenced their labors,
some thirty years ago, the country enjoyed
harmony y and peace peace. But they entered our po-
litical paradise-one at the Northern end and
the other at the Southland artfully introduced
those elements of division and disunion which
have at last eliminated in actual disruption
and civil war.
Yancey has been man of blood from the
beginning. He murdered his uncle. That
Wendell Phillips is also bloodthirsty is
very evident. At the grave of John
Brown he pronounced funeral Grafton
which proves him to be man of blood,
and the theme on which he delights to dwell
is the bloody massacre of st. Domingo and
the nigger chief who led the infuriated savages
to the indiscriminate slaughter of the men, wo-
men and children of the white race He is
filled with delight at the breaking up of the
Union, for which he admits he has been work.
ing for the last thirty years, and he openly
avows his undying hostility to the constitution.
But he literally revels in the prospect of
by negro hands of the white women and chill
dren of the South. To this terrible consumma-
ton is he continually stimulating the fanatical
abolitionists of the North; and he would die
happy tomorrow if he could only first see the
bloody tragedy performed by his instruments.
Yancey contemplates with equal satisfaction
the work of his own hands. As Phillips or
ganized anti-slavery societies and conventions
to carry out his plans, so Yancey set on foot
Southern commercial conventions, which were
nothing else than secession assemblages, under
the pretence Of promoting the interests of CON-
merce. AS Phillips maligned and misrepre-
sented the South, SO Yancey maligned and mis-
represented the North, infaming the passions
Of the people and exciting their hatred to the
constitution and the Union which linked the
two sections together. When Yancey consum-
mated the Southern revolt he proceeded to
London, and there addressed the fish women of
Billingsgate, in order to stir up their enmity
to the Yankees. Having failed in his mission
to kinde a war between England and the
United States, this Cataline now returns to the
country he has destroyed, and we hope he is cap
tured by one of our cruisers, and that cell will
soon be assigned him in Fort Warren. To the
same cell his brother parrcide cide-Phillips-ought
to be sent to keep him company. They could
there, as brethren, dwell together in unity.
They are birds of q feather-men Of kindred
principles and of kindred spirit, and whose
lives have been equally devoted to the destruc-
ton Of their country. In death they ought not
to be divided. Poetic and political justice
points out the same fate for both, and demands
that Wendell Phillips and William L. Yancey
should swing from one rope.
The STRENGTH OF THE REPUBILC.-When the