The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14

| 1u0 U0Oo00AOu JOuIN0M VI TUG NOItu-tu0 eUO-
liionists and the radical Jacobins-still contL
nue. their efforts to stir up discord and strife be-
tween the people Of different sections Of the
country, especially between the two races of
the South. Their violent vituperation daily in
creases, and they are constantly becoming
more bold in their attacks upon the President
and his policy Of reorganization. The zeal with
which each of these factions labors in its re-
spectivs sphere forces all careful observers of
events to the conclusion that they have formed
an alliance to prevent II possible an amicable
adjustment of the affairs Of the country, and to
defeat the efforts Of the government for the
! speedy restoration Of peace, harmony and pros
perity to the Southern States. Such at least, is
the effect Of their intrigues, threats and denun-
Citations; and they could not moro effectually
labor for the accomplishment of that result if
their movements we're all arranged and directed
by one hand. If they are permitted to continue
their disunion schemes we shall as surely be
plunged into another revolution and war as
that the late rebellion followed the long and
persistent agitation of the slavery question.
The Netos and kindred rebel organs of the
North denounced the prosecution Of the war
and defended the South, with all its barbarous
atrocities, to the close of the rebellion. They
now exhibit the same zeal in defending the late
assassination conspirators, and in denouncing
the members of the military court which tried
them, as well the officials, from the President
down, who put their verdict into execution.
The history of the world does not furnish an
example Of Generalization or barbarous cruel
ties parallel with the diabolical deeds committed
by the leaders of the South and their tools from
the very inception of the rebellion down to its
final close. These atrocities all sprung from
the wrong Of slavery. That institution was
wrong in principle, and having adopted one
many others to sustain themselves In pro-
claiming it divine institution and defending it
on that principle, the minds of its advocates
became bent, and beng led OH step by step it
developed the bitter and acrimonious senti-
ments and barbarous deeds which have charac-
terized the rebellion. The same thing has
brought the rebel journals of the North to their
present position, and has made them the de-
tenders of the Canadian plotters and the
assassination conspiratOrs. This followed as
the natural result of having adopted the first
wrong. They could see no right except in that
which upheld slavery or arose from It, The
conspiracies and plots which have left their
black stain upon the Southern leaders were the
creatures OF this principle, and the rebel jour-
nails rallied to their defence, and denounced all
who labored for the punishment of the conspir-
ators. In pursuing this course the public look
upon them as the mouthpiece Of the Southern
secessionists, and it not only embitters the feel
ing against the Southern people, but encour-
ages the latter to continue their oppoA ION
to the government, and thus directly IN
terferes with the restoration policy of the
President In this they play directly into
the hands of the radical and Jacobin agi-
talors, whose great anxiety is the fear that
their schemes wiN be defeated by the early
amicable adjustment of the Southern States be-
fore they can secure the adoption of their negro
suffrage system by military power.
The New England Jacobin and radical agi-
tatoEs generally increase their threats ut every
stage of the development of their movements.
They commenced by faLtering the President;
then pursued the plan of denouncing his policy
ofrestoration but asserted their intention TO sup
port him, until now from Wendell Phillips down
to the humblest follower, they threaten Con-
gressional repudia ion of his policy unless he
adopts their schemes for the government of
the Southern States. We had supposed that
thirty years. agitation OF the slavery question
would be sufficient to satisfy the ambition Of
any set of men, and that, now the institution Of
slavery is wiped out, and the rebellion which
it instigated has been put down, we should
hear no more from them. On the other hand,
we now find them more jealous in their agi-
tating work than ever. Unable to cajole,
Brighten or force the President into the approval
of their crusade, they now are resorting to the
dodge Of preventing the admission OF Southern
representatives into Congress until their plans
and schemes are adopted. Their whole pro-
ject, from its inception through every step, is
disunion of the rankcst kind. If the people OF
the South comply with the requirements of the
constitution, cordially take the oath and return
to their allegiance, Congress will be Obliged
to admit their representatives, or the members
will render themselves liable for violating their
oaths to support the constitution. con-
tinuation of this crusade by the Jacobins may
vet lead us to war with New England.
Already we hear rumors of the agri-
culturists of the West raliying under
the idea that the Jacobins OF New England are
resuming their agitation for the purpose of
keeping the country in such an unsettled con-
dtion that they can continue the protection to
their manufacturing interests.
We now find the Jacobins pursuing course
parallel with that adopted by them during the
first two years of the war, when, under the lead
Of Wilson, Sumner and Chandler in Congress,
they threw every obstacle in the way of prose
cutinc the war: to protract il and make it q