The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20

army had arrived for the purpose OF trying Ensign Gull
len and Stan Assist Norris for the alleged murder OF
three negroes who shot without trial during the
existence of martial law in October last The
formed and TO Aorant Bay TO view the
the next day, whom they adjourned until the 18th
Of October. The Kingston, Jamaica, Journal OF
the 10th or September commenting on the free trade
policy Of England, rs applied to the island says
Let England put down the slave trade and destroy the
monopoly which she is virtually giving the slave pro-
ducers, and her oe trade policy will be no detrment to
u.s. This is the only protection we naed-the only pro-
lection we claim" Il is rumored that an extensive
immigration will form part of the general system
Of the new government of Jamaica. The Jamaica
local committee is still receiving donations towards
the fund for prosecuting Ex-Governor Eyre.
Trade continued very depressed in consequence OF the
recent commercial failures. The stock OF American
goods at market light and prices satisfactory but
there total absence Of confidence In business cir
clos. The pmento crop now being picked will not be
large in consequence Of the low price few planters
have taken the trouble TO It, The weather has boon
very hot and sury favorable for the few States making
sugar, but much against tho growing crops Should it
continue so the sugar crop for next year will be Short
The Texas House Of Representatives has rejected the
constitutional amendment by decided vote.
The administration is being strongly urged by inHuen
claims.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has consented
to arrange for the collection of the on cotton in
South Carolina and Virginia at the shipping ports
Secretary Seward publishes communication warning
the colored people against schemes OF emigration to
South American republics paraking somewhat Of the
nature of the coole trade.
Jonathan Worth is probably reelected Governor Of
North Carolina by large vote over Alfred Dockery VIII
was we'll known Union man during the war.
More Indian outrages announced in our dispatches
occurring in Colorado Territory. Their raids were
said to be formidable that settlers were abandoning
their homes and going to the forts for safety.
serious difficulty is reported in the Canadian Cabi.
net owing TO agations Of Mr. Gait and the conedera-
ton and financial endorsements Of the government
Incendiares are trying to burn up the rest Of Quebec
Threats made burn the city IL the tenement houses
are mot removed.
The argnment Of the six Fenian prisoners At Toronto
took place yesterday They all pleaded @Not gullty
The trial is TO begin soon but not before next wednss
day.
James Burrl was yesterday found guilty Of man.
slaughter In the Newark court.
company Of negro volunteer soldiers was arrested
on the 18th at Charleston for violating the military order
prohibiting military organizations In South Carolina
General Oliver o. Howard, chief of the Freedmen's
duty 70 the South but developed little that Is new on
the subject. t>
The customs receipts at New York Boston, Philadoi-
pha and Baltimore last week aggregated S3os4, $780,
We publish elsewhere an Interesting account Of the
adventures Of second mate VIM. r. Golde, aud Annie
Norton and Rosa Howard after their wreck on the Even
ing STAR
Janes Derrckson. Of this city, drowned At Stock
port, New York, yesterday.
Mr. Frederick Seward Ia trying to dispose Of his inter-
est In che Albany JotrnaI
Count RaasloE. former Danish Minister At washing.
ton, has been made Secretary OF War of Denmark.
There were but two cases Of cholera In Philadelphia
yesterday None In New York
What II the Real Position Of the Country
Before the secessionists of the South raised
the standard Of revolt against the govern
ment of the United States and forced the
Southern people into rebellion, there were two
parties in the country, wide apart in princi-
pie, but united on the main object sought to
be accomplished by cach-namely, the dcstruc-
ton Of the constitution and the disruption Of
the Union. These parties were the radical
abolition fanatics Of the North and the radical
slsvery-extension fire-eators Of the South. At
that time the seeds Of rebellion were sown in
the free States by Wendell Phillips, who
denounced the constitution Of the United States
as league with hell and q covenant with the
devil, and by the Jacobins of the Tribune
school, who wrote poetry melting people to
"tear down the haunting lie meaning the
American Aag-and prose, indicating the
sacred right OF secession. In the slave States
the corresponding work was done by the
Yanccys, Lamars and Rhctts and by such
papers as the Charleston Mercury and Rich
mond Enquirer.
These same two parties exist to-day and
as before the war they worked for the same
end, the destruction Of She Union, so now the
war is ended they labor for a common
object--to obstruct the restoration Of the
Union. One Of these parties is repre-
sented al tho North to-dsy ny Butler, Chandler,
Stevens and Phillips with such men as Hamil-
ton and Brownlow as their allies in the South;
and the other, at Che South, by Wade Hamp-
ton, Humphreys, Monroe and Dawson, with
Fernando Wood, vallandigham, Hoffman, Sey-
mour, Clymer, and the copperhead organs
generally, as their allies in the North.
Both these parties are engaged In making
violent appeals TO the passions and prejudiccs
OF the people Of either section Of the Union
and in preaching up another rebellion. The
Northern wing Of the Jacobn army is threat
ening the impeachment Of the President. the
seizure Of the government by Congress and the
destruction Of General Grant and the regular
army. The Southern and copperhead wing is
talking about forcing the members from the
ex-rebel States into Congress at the point Of
the bayonet. So far as any real danger is con-
cerncd these threats and boastings are mere
balderdash and amount to nothing.
The people have settled that question yerv
decisively In the recent elections nv dac,.r;,..