The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

carried nto nrtant erect F~ ths ma svss srus were
r~aakr~a. The sessh wuaid have done ~ o~u vost II
so... nsi.n.y hat. Esss tAssagn an o~asai say
~said Aar~ bser q wvrrk y~s~ wase. bas yrs. fAaf
kssiI.s tsatfs~ s-sd As.. re-. ses p~yss.
regica world mdred have been resenesated for Mr.
Teacher undeItakes shaif % OF asc his as-er
CO.. ne ps a WA s sss.'S ~ 1900. n:,ss.y
a. : .ir tsss, q nes P,skv.at.,ai aes~cy aey AID
M sss 81 , -. ,hs, s , ,s, VII, Lincoln and
esssrs. 90 a,ss sed s'd not pace entire osnsiesee
m " ar power"
tshlhed church Coz such church has ,cs sentnrca
70 Be ss dfsmstic and rssssve nj. point ss
~ IA ~ a.. 20 e.. sass s IA, "a. ,1s = n.nas
bffors Ssu.y sniaf .ne~eA tkye 70 ~seck ,1seA saa.
ratig -as = ~ ~s'sf.sr. 90 sesassaw e~a a. final
vrittp BY the nAn who represents The laxt 70
ve@ief ph&~s sad development 81 the Gospel
rr-s< sva aAs ~ysl-v % A.s ia- sss 70 de par,or,
thai tbs ter and no lave SEA % better AM do
sesr ass . 600 .nsssss ore hetoss, os the isire.
aasm tAy @@a sass 40 t<a 81 tA0 cs~axaos, ana nct
~ % scsr- a,si la " ass -~s.s essvars az sass
uesnlg q hss sivso. ~ wheshrr slaves are 70 refuse
thTlr hssrty even "A No cnefod wheth~~ they are
@.Isl, - rssss'n sss 70 ,hef sa~ssrs even chance
says THAI falsf ana dGtfal ehrntisn slave teose "a.
fy.-s~ss kas hss~ssy Assrr clearly yvs~s Ia
~~rf fw Al Aesas n "a be said that slavery s At
wh ghe syy a. the Ca~s 80 also are a good
ss' 80 * I'D sss ne s ssnS
uo1s fare, pcfle sd Tine hncn, wealth. ecclesiastical
tes Unmarried clergy. sood clerical incomes and many
ctef things ccutfary 10 the spirit ~ the Gospel
~ east, can 10 proved easily slavery hut
to Roman Catholics have ss much 10 say any
q thsir peeuiAa doctrines 40 tie sbotout have for
hsir ooa article og q tsndlng o. anIns connnurgiy
Whether the Oonfedersss have rght 10 throw on the
ssan ai.l.ns. e.ssslsa B.. hsy osna. have ,sr
~ ocnfiea " ne .w4r T"ser ggdfrt eterG
VA, aa eiass,s fAsssRy " AZ sla.s.
degree Stat 10 he doctrine thai slavery Is ahso
itiy torbtdden b. the divine law. The rrcse Lery q
crsades fga u the Turks OF iho Ahigcnsss n usisors
and have All bsen saosrc n their turn Tncre
~ hardly cotiriuc shich man may not preach with
sincerity rsticgaFy he has cot all MS life preach.
ing ", " his Ltcreft and REPUTATION slaked IN 10,
and be hiss No occassn 10 scrutlnise ~ very clsely
Mr.. llocchcr came some years 10 lhh country 10
fame. lie told the wiis's Rooms thai Il they
consistent they woad leave al cotton su rr and
tobacco OF course he knew vel enough hst the very
comfortable w. kng people before him not In hun.
drci would practice any such denial But easy
lay down The law, and net less easy 70 preaeh frcm
nos'ou New York the extermnston of the outhcrner
II II Is not TOO late FOR these f.ipi, overs adopt
perfectly IN accord With Scripture, aud much more likely
thun either their own denune,atoas OF the
federal arms II hen prsach ~ assoraisn ~ a. n>re
The more sensible part &C the world n convinced
by this time that Mrs: hechcr stowe sacrificed
the real Interests ~ her client 10 the pleasure
OF writing story foi everybody 10 read and admire
She visited TO excite the interest and TO the feel
sctbed the good slascowner, shown wAns risM ts
done tui hia me repire Of sdryy aghi hare fouscd
scrupuousy described thiss as ,hey were none could
hive blamed her, ard truth woald have madc It's
way. As # h. she aud her equally impasss1onei bot
far less able and briIsut relatives aud friends have
done all they could 10 widen the chasm into whrh the
whole American community slave and ALL appears TO he
falling headloag. u 10 difficult to say whether Their
their dogma sheer desperation. They admr q
blight on their arms They even invest with the terri
AZ a ifern he
cd with the slave Mug interest TIL the mandate has
forth and every save has been told that he viii be
aided by this North IN his struggle for personal Freedom
the cannon Of the NORTH these reverend gentlemen,
are unbesscd and poweress. The "0fen Sesame Of "a
absolute emancipation " 10 door ard break
every chain IN Tho South. II Is 10 open thu ewes,
and at the same time paralyre the arm, Of the
must remain these TO protect life and property.
TIL this ID done, say Mr. Beccher aud his friends,
will the North ever declare tha, ave grown cotton
gar and tobacco unciean thing aud must not he
touched Or carried in Yankee ships o. bought ana solo
may well lose the Union altogether A. 10 ose trade
Mr. Peecher knows this lie knows that even the
stripes md stars are not precious a. life ard the
things that make lilo pleasant 10 the mercantile mud
SO he knows that hs denuncation OF tho Presidents
trucking policy will have about the effect HIS
recommendation the English readers Of sisters
book prove their sincerity by wearing nothing but
wool and linen leaving OF cigars and drinking thor ~
without sugar.
A Good Word for Burnside's Army.
Ifrom the LDn0Gu Pt6t government organ Jan. Il.
II, in truth, virginia was 70 10 invaded
the North had right expect that the army which two
months crossed the Potomac under the leadership "
Mcclellan competent TO undertake the task. Nor
does IL SEEM now, that the enterprise 10 which
General Burnside addressed himself was by any
Quixotc In respect to the numbers engaged nj the bat
tie Of Fredericksburg, although those Of the federal
troops not stated IN the answers OF the wnesses
anined before tho committee and those Coincide,
rates roughly estimated at hundred thousand,
there can DC little doubt that In point OF numerical
strength the advantage did not lie on tho side Of
NtaC N.h In1a Ax I..stfs "A
that he considered the forces engaged both sides nj the
battle Of Fredericksburg about clus The position held
forced or skill turned IT, When the English and French
invaded the Crimea they were compelled to accept the
strongly inrenched position on the heights Of The Alma
Without desiring to draw an invidious comparison. u is
very questionable the confedeates were well fitted
respect either 70 their numbers or the strength Of
their position resist the attack OF the federal
the Russians check the advance OF the Allies.
Yet thought Of imputing rashness 10 the
French or English generals OF that occasion. inactivity
Eupatoria would the other hand have boon Justly
condemned The battle Of was inevitable
Rchmond was 10 he Approached by that route and the
then sustained by the federal arms should b.
copied Nth pailosphy like any other contingency INSOFAR
0tle from tCdr.
WHO is TO ~ BLAMED FOR TIE DEFEAT.
tFrom the Lcndon Post government organ), Jan.
Aard Of uu,yrp,o,s inis.r The public ought TO Know
IT, 10 the present instance they do not U have
been much in error in laying the blame Of the most
paigu doors Of General Halleck and Mr. Stanton
MIR. Chnse's Financial Plans.
A UNIFORM CURRENCY AND GOVERNMENT BANK.
From the London Times, Jan. ST.
but the most immediate effect OF Mr. Chases
financial scheme, IL sanctioned, will be an important
change in the American banking system. He suggests
the establishment o banking associations authorized 10
that ITO be furnished by the United states
alike IN form and ecure alike by United States bcndsn
Mr. Chase strongly u-gcs upon the Committee OF Ways
and Means the Importance Of this TO the nego.
talion OF loans The coli con " internal revenue and the
security u the people against the evils OF
unredeemabe paper circulation 10 n time Of peace and
prosperity the fede,rl soverrmsnt wsud not have At
tempted TO establish anything Ike Bank OF America
II could not safey have arossed the oppos-
ton Of the private Snd joint stock banking interest,"
that prohted largely by the privilege Of issuing their
notes The old United States Bank destroyed In
the presidency Of General jackson, because IL had bc
political power, and charged with using its
influence for party purposes Every American nsttu.
ton Ia drawn into the vortex Of politics. and the prnc-
pic OF bark connected with the central government
always been denounced nsdious and dangerous But
by the want OF paper currency that would he taken