{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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true, portion of that journalism which calls itself
independent, standing aloof, and affects 10 MAN.
tain neutrality Thus, the Sun-1fne Sun-Coo'-
merciai ADVERTISER and other prints oil that class, 90
not touch the subject and cautiously refrain from an
expression olopinon on the remarkable and porter
tous change which is in progress. But they must
soon show their hands. Every man in the commu-
nity must soon show his hands All the old land
marks of political partzanship fast disappearing
Two new parties are now 10 occupy the field-the
revolutonists and the conservatives-the ultra-ph-
osophers and sweeping reformers of ali grades, and
they who conscientously and faithfully adhere to
the present systems of morals, religion, and govern
ment-who would maintain the judiciary In all Its
freedom from mob influence-who would preserve
nviolate, all the existing guarantees by which the
rights OF property are secured and who would
maintain, at all hazards, that christian faith which
is the surest safeguard of individual and national
prosperity


Intelligent and thoughtful men of all parties-we
speak as unto wise men-judge ye what say
The great principles which maintain society in
peace and order, are most seriously me-
naced. No longer confined TO little knots
OF crazy philosophers, the revolutionary move
ment embraces strong political influences,
and wields the power of presses, sustained and
sanctioned by both the old political organizations OF
the State. otlonism-Fourierism
Observation-Disclosures -ultralsm of every de-
scripton, are banding themselves together in oppo-
sition TO the conservative influences OF society,"
The hosts OF the Convention are miscellaneous
as the army that collected under David, after he fled
10 the cave Adullam-" And every one that was in
Distress and every one that in debt, and every
one that discontinued, gathered themselves unto
him, and he became captain over them" Is this
time for inactlon! Is this time TO fold the arms,
and look calmly on the swelling tide OF revolu-
ton sweeps along! What is there in the present
constitution OF this State in the organization of So
cieiy that demands the radical and ruthless changes
which are so insoleny demanded? Is it true that
our judiciary system-that our representative sys-
tem-tha our laws regulating the rights property,
marriage and so on, are defective and unjust! Is 1t
true that our holy religion is mockery, and ought
TO be exchanged for the cold and barren morates OF
a false philosophy! Mono. Knaves fools
all those demagogues orators and scribblers, who
thus assaiing civil and social institutions.


The constitution OF this State has stood the test
We have gone on prosperousy under it. Our State
has increased in wealth, in population in all the ee-
I IlcHts Ol prosperity, III ali
Peace and plenty have filled all our borders with JOY
and gadness. If evils have presented themselves,
they have been the result of defective administra-
ton Of the constitution and laws, not of the cons-
| tuition and laws themselves. Let the constitution
be preserved sacred and inviolate.


This election, them will determine an issue of the
most momentous interest The antagonism has
fairly commenced between the revolutionary and
the conservative principles of the present age. Is it
not time for the friends of law and order, and the
constitution to be up and doing! Let public
meeting be at once called in this city, and deci
ded stand be made against these banded influences
of dlsorganization and change, which threaten the


introduction of general anarchy and disaster The
present. Is, indeed, OF the interesting crises
that has taken place in the history of the coun-
try fthe revolutlonsts be successful in New York,
the spread all over the country and the
stability OF the republic itself be seriously endanger-
ed Wise men of all parties, again we appeal to you
Are you prepared to the bonds of society rudely
torn asunder Depend upon it, if this revolutionary
movement be not checked, it will produce wide
spread anarchy and ruin. Even grant-which we
are by no means disposed to do-that the leaders
are actuated by pure motives-by conscientious
desire effect sautary changes, they going to
work rather like incendiaries and madmen, than
sober and rational reformers. AS one of the most
philosophical of the historians of the French Revo-
luton has well said when speaking of the Giron-
dists Of another day" The common proverb that
hell is paved with good intentons,' shows how
generally periious conduct even when flowing from
pure motves is found TO lead TO the most disastrous
consequences" We have spoken at some length
on this subject. But feel its Importance And
our words have not been lightly spoken. Let the
wise and patriotic mark them well, and act as be-
comes friends of the State and the republic, when
the day OF election comes.


TRAVEL TO EURoPE.-The Great Western, to sail
to-day, has about fifty passengers engaged, and that
will be the least number that she will carry out
this trip. When we take into consideration the fact
that the most splendid of our packets sail this month";
and at the rate of one week, the Western has more