The New York herald., 1862-08-12

niahc au emu Oh tAat Ol ptOneWalt JaCkSOn, anu
we may yet, before the expiration of August,
hear the glad tidings of General McClellan's
| occupation Of Richmond.
| Sedition and Disunion at the NORTH
Wendell Phillips and Horace Greeley.
The disunion orators and the organs of treason
and sedition at the North, leagued together for a
common object, continue to ply their vocations
with impunity, and are still giving aid and COM
recently adverted to sketch Of the speech Of
Wendell Phillips at Arlington on the occasion
of the anniversary of the emancipation of the
negroes of the British West Indies We have
now received the full report in the Boston
Liberator, and find it infinitely worse than the
! abridged version. It is preceded, too, by q
| speech from Garrison, and another from Rev.
Mr.. Conway-the same man who tried to get up
a revolution among the Germans in the West to
| supersede the authority of the President and
make Fremont dictator, when Mr.. Lincoln put
down his foot and removed the Pathfinder from
the command of the army in Missouri.
Conway now turns up in the East, and he
says Mr.. Lincoln is tortoise with an elephant
on his back-the elephant being the army-and
that it is impossible for him to go faster than
his nature will permit. lie got the she'll upon
his back because he was born in Ken
lucky, creation having stopped in that State
when it got to the tortoise. He goes on to say
il any man expects to make of Mr.. Lincoln
leader who will free the country, be gives him
fair warning that it is impossible He says the
man lie wants to see in the Presidentia! chair is
Fremont, with Hunter as Secretary OF War.
Wendell Phillips responds, and adopting the
epithet Of Mr.. Conway, he says "the President
may be honest-nobody cares whether the tor
tose is honest or not; he has neither insight nor
provision, nor decision" "As long as you are
keeping tortoise at the head of the govern
ment you are digging pit with one hand and
filling it with the other-filng it up with the
lives Of your sons and the accumulations of
your fathers. do not believe in the
government / agree entirely with Mr.. Con-
way.' Such is the audacity Of this Danton.
But he does not stop even here. He goes on to
pray that the rebels may succeed in lombard
ing and capturing Washington in the hope that
Lincoln might not survive it, and that even
Hamlin might become President. He says the
abolitionists are to "pray for such blows as will
arouse the mass of the people into systematic,
matured, intelligent interference in the action
of the government. / do not believe
there is in that Cabinet-Seward, Chase, Stan
ton, Welles or the President of the country
enough to make leader" He calls on his
fanatic followers to pray God to humble the
nation by one blow, and to put despair into the
hearts of the Cabinet. He even hopes that the
President Of the United States may be seen
flying on horseback from his capital, in order
that he may "return to that capital on the arms
Of million Of adult negroes, the sure basis of
a Union that will never be broken" Who is to
be the leader of that army? Some black major
general? By no means. 1t is none other than
John c. Fremont, the Cromwell indicated by
Conway to supersede sthe tortoise" Here are
the words of Phillips:-"What we want is some
stunning misfortune; what we want is a baptism
in blood to make the aching and bereayed
hearts Of the people cry out for Fremont, for an
idea, at the head of the armies. Meanwhile
we must wander off in the desert, wasteiul mur-
derers. Every life lost in that swamp is muir
der by the Cabinet at Washington. Every dol
lar spent is stolen from the honest toll of the
North"
Thus, according to Wendell Phillips Mr.. Lin
coin and his Cabinet are wholesale robbers and
murderers of the blacklist dye, and his generals
are as bad, and they ought to be overthrown
by revolutionary systematic, matured,
snta tJa
the people" Here is an open PROPOSE
ton for meeting rebellion and revolu-
ton at the North. II such sentiments
and language are not calculated to prevent en-
listments, and are not in direct conflict with the
order of the War Department, then words have
no meaning. But it may be said that these
speeches were made before the appearance of
the order. The same is true of the placard
printed by the publishers Of Harrisburg pa
per; and yet they have been securely lodged in
the prison Of the Old Capitol. So much, how
ever, cannot be said in extenuation of Horace
Greeley, who yesterday published sentiments
identical with those Of Conway and Phillips.
He says 'the ominous silence Of our govern
ment, Hallcck's Order No. 3, the cowardly az
sassnation OF number Of unarmed blacks by
our soldiers at Norfolk (Which is a cowardly
lie OF the Tribune), and hundred minor in
stances wherein our army officers and soldiers
have done. the work of the rebels, give color
to the statements that the Unionists will sell
the negro slaves to Cuba, will kill them, s,arve
them, work them to DEATH &c. Again, in the
same article, he says:-"We have generals who
hate and despise the poor downtrodden vic
Tins of generations Of bondage. These we see
clearly can get little good out Of them" The
object Of these attacks is evidently to bring
the army and the government into public con-
tempt, and to prevent enlistments, because the