New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

rest OF us, Dh past herNlnty febhTutd NJ arrhnt
hypocrisy and selfseekiDg, aud his present
fawning repealed as no longer available or
seemly, while embarrassing the Rebel Chiefs
in their effort to make the Shareholders be-
lieve that they have no sincere friends outside
of the Coniederacy, aud that their only safety
inheres in abject submission to them, with per-
feet independence and jealous disrust Of all
" foreigners" Such is the sentiment which
impels the more ultra Disunionsts to denounce
even Vallandigbam as an enemy, and to prefer
Wendell Philips to James Brooks.
Wood has further advantage over the Re-
eency in the relative consistency of his record.
Aside from not very salient Fourth-of-July
address made by him last year or year before
at Scranton, we cannot recall an instance
wherein he has distinctly Endorsed and upheld
the War for the Union as just and necessary.
The Regency, on the other hand, nre amply on
record as promulgating and maintaining senti-
ments which lead logically aud inevitably to
Woods present position. They held State
Convention at Tweddle Hall, Albany, on the
1st of February, 1861, whereof nearly all their
magnates were members, and wherein Hcratio
Seymour proclaimed aud elaborated the proPo-
si,iou-' Tue South can never be su6jdgaed--
Civil War i'd ruin--It must be eyeried by con-
warbleG in tho same key. aud james s. rhnyer,
amid laundering scclamotons, denounced all
manner of " coercion" under the prel.nse Of
enforcing the laws. Woods attitude to-day Is
in perfect accordance with this. And lloratio
Seymour 10 bis Utica speech the evening be.
fore the State Election Of 1861, IN most of bis
subsequent speeches, aud In his letter Of lat
March, iudOrsug sue nomination OF Thomas ii.
thai bis sympsthes are all with the Peace
men, though his Obligations, his hopes, aid his
necessities constralD HIM 10 stand with the
Regency. HIS recent VallandigLaIH letter-we
aliude TO b. attempt TO make the case OF Val
an oxcuse for opposing the Waf-is fresh
evidence that his heart and bis p. are utteh!
al variance on the question OF tie day.
The Regency Will find, we are confident the
platform they seeh 10 establish entfely too
narrow to hold them. 70 say that tie War
must be maintaned-that there must be no
DisuniOn Peac,--to dcnOuDce the Prc-.dent on
susp cion that be may be implied 10 make
such Peace--and try to divide tie country
IN crisis like the present on the quest on OF
Military Arrests To- trh- with the People
and imptacb their conltnob sense. We di'"p-
prove tLose Al f-sts, cave 10 such ca.us o. thO,c
Of the Maryland uators plotilrg {" make a
pretense OF taking their State out Il the In'on;
but We know well that 10 iniel,er person
believes thst iuth arrests IN tu,o- Ci COM 81
,lon and peril Ike these Will ser'o h, pfeoe-
aud be who eamors that tho puzzle hL' rlcs
are destroyed because pcI,is.eLt DsH"!er
agaiust the War for tbo Union il llGpu'o0ed
or bAnished, ia simpiy Confederate OF TIE
armed traitors, seeking their triumph and our
National sutJugauon. Nanandignam IL but \
preteIt for disOyaiiy; We wosd Lot hAso AZ
rested nor nodded with him; bat We arc
heartily glad he has beou scu. Were nr eau rec
Tor himself that the de,pOiisn noa ram, an'
IA tie South 10 not, us hc Las sdprO.c', viii
inK 10 return H. tho Union on iaiT r.. NJ out
Is desperately intent on our National a.rup-
tion aud overthrow. pro-S.asey 10 ,Lr corr
as lie 10, We trust be WI return wiser ana
better than when be went, 70 tell b., ini over.
that olly Though the tnumin 60 A4'iolai
arms Is there nope for TIE r,stol. .o4 OF tue
Union. Ii he is honest, b. Ne ,ru,, Au IS, Ls
will be able to soy nothing else.
I