The New York herald., 1863-09-30
Jacobans and Loyal Leasusrs.

the many thousands already wriggling
and rioting in their poor muddled
brains They have filed papers claiming q
patent right in the manufacture OF the
next President of the United States, and all
who are not 10 full Jacobinical communion
with their concern are solemnly warned mel
ther to meddle nor to make" with their mo-
nopoly, except on the following conditions
Any outsiders having loose political capital
to invest are not only at liberty to sink it, but
are warmly invited 30 to do, in the "consoidat-
ed Tribune Chase-Butle Presidential two and a
quarter per cents" with interest payable in
rebel currency, OF the end of the Christian
era Such small dealers, also, as desire to
90 their little piles in such "fancy stocks" IA
Cash Clay of Kentucky, or Jim Lane, Of Kan
sas, may proceed in their ventures without ap-
prehension. The philosophers who sit at the
feet of Greeley will not put forth against such
which they claim to be endowed.
But let no circle or set Of politicians embark
in any Presidential forecastings which have
not first received the approval of the great ia
Goblin organ, under pain of being held ana treat
ed a. elders, babblers and seltseekers of low
degree To mention the name of "Honest Abe
as even possible, not to say probable, can
didate for reelection, will be hereafter mis-
prsion Of treason; or to hint that Mcclellan.
Grant, Rosecrans. Meade, Gilmore, Thomas or
Banks might prove very available nags for a
oanter On the Presidential course next year,
will subject the offender to--we know not what
penalties of Jacobinical wrath The 7rib,snr
claims the exclusive privilege of writing ar
ticles upon this subject, and. while going ding
dong for Chase or Butler every second day,
its intermediate days are occupied by hypo-
critically deprecating any discussion Of names
for the next National Convention to act upon
In word, the whole affair Of the next Pres-
dency has been taken under the fostering
manipulation of the philosophers who sit at
Greeley's feet, and on the evening Of Tuesday,
November 8, 1864" but not any sooner, will
their decision on this momentous question be
made known. 1t lis true that ''on the Fourth
day Of next July" they are willing to permit
the people sin their patriotic festivities to indi-
cate their preference respectlvely"-the word
respectively" being no doubt, intended to
limit the discussion as to whether Chase or
Butler shall be Mr. Lincoln's successor. "But,
until the Fourth Of July next" all President
making, except by the Tribune, is to be "scru-
| pulously left to those who would increase our
| internal distractions and inhams our party con
| the Confederate traitors"
This programme is not a bad one, and i
strictly 10 the line Of historical precedent. II
! was at the festival held m the Champs de Ma
/ that the original Jacobins of the first French
Revolution caused the picture symbolizing the
truths OF the Christian religion to be publicly
/ burned--this picture being used as q screer
behind which, and TO be revealed BY its destruc
| ton, stood the crowned statue Of the Goodies;
! Of Reason II was at this festival that atheism
1 was enthroned As the religion OF the Jacobirrs
and 1t was In the midst of the patriotic festivi
ties of ehs occasion that the worst subsequent
horrors of the Revolution had their origin
With the Jacobins of all ages, seasons o
patriotic festivty" have been popular, as fur
nishing good opportunities for violent Poitica
excitements; aud in the 7ribsse's suggestion
that our next President should be elected by
turbulent and lawless acclamation, upon tbs
festival Of the GLORIOUS Fourth we sec bu
the beginning Of the end. History is forevel
reproducing itself; and the Jacobins Of to-day
and Of our country. as they gloat over tb'
| wholesale retaliatory system of massacre ant
devastation which Jim Lane has inauguratet
on the Kansas border are but weak limitations
after all. of thai ripper and bolder Jacobinica
villany which planned and executed th'
Noyades of Lyons and the slaughters Of th'
Place de Greve In retaliation for the threat o
European royalty that the French froutie
should be invaded.
Tar ENGLISH AND THE FRENCH ON TIL
RANPAGE.--For some time past the Euro
pean steamers have brought us dies Of Eng
lish and French journals, all containing arti
clss which 60 10 prove how much our goot
friends across the water are worried by tn,
events and incidents Of our campaigns. Tn,
achievements Of our Monitors and Ironside
they ere forced TO admit as being most singular
while the range Of Gillmore's Swamp Ange
drives them into dismal lamentations over th,
failures of their hitherto boasted ordnance
They have spent millions upon the construction
ofhuge iron-platsd meD-oi- and now they ar,
arha.t at the result OF the battle between th,
little wsehawken and the huge iron-clsd AT
Ianta, which the rebels fondly imagined woul,
swallow up the little Monitor as great bull
dog would little black and tan terrier. Blu
il Wa quite the reverse, aud the monster wa
knocked 10 pieces by the "cheescbox' in les
tlmc than I, takes 70 relate the exploit Thel
that throwing of three hundred pound shells
filled with Greek FIRE, I've miles into the rcbe
city, was a source OF wonder and dismay; an
" the English are bewailing the moneys sper
: LAx.i. cur4if