THE OBSERVER. B. F. , EILOAN.- Editor. TRIM& 111.60 PM& YAMS US ADVADIVE SAIIIII.DAY MORN'O, NOV. 26,1869. Its livideni •TenmUwacry. The feinettOndOhOditht. of a portion of , the repnblicast;prees of :Oldjohn Brown's foray into Virifatia, and thestpeultOproVal of it cat theatre" of , !them is working out its legitimkte results. It is fast making torOPT tote cause of the repub lican party: Outer the fallneei of the heart the mouth *peaked'. Even the Teileate that, called him crazy, and indignantly denied any complicity of the Republican leaders with him, is daily paving the way for *final endorsement of %era', "fire and sword" regime for slavehokieris. Its col. unto* are open to the incendiary appeals of Beecher. Phillips and Redpatii, anti its office is made the receptacle for contribu tions of money to the "fund" which it is proposed to be raised in behalf Of that "martyr to Virginia cruelty," Old John Brown. While this is the evident tenden cy of the sentiment of Republicanism as fed through the columns of the Tribune, we notice that the New England article is equally as decided in its tendency in the same direction. In Boston last week Mr. Emerson, at Tremont Temple, blasphe mously compared the gallows about to be erected in Virginia for Brown to the Cross of Chriat, and the Boston Ovrier records the inconceivable fact, that two clergymen of decent standing t in that city, were pres ent and took part n the proceedings—one by "prayer," and toe other "praise." They were the Rev. Ur. Neale and Rev. Mr. Man ning. We would s'}sk these Reverends,con tinues the Cburier,i whether they bear in mind the Evangelist's description of anoth er person, in such a connection—"who, for % certain sedition made in the city, and for murder, was cast into prison"—or, as he is spoken--of by another evangelist—" And there was one named Bevabbas, which they bound with them that had made insurrec tion with him, and had committed murder in the insurrection." his casein scripture is contrasted with that of our Load ; and all can judge bow closely the narration sets Toth those specific offences for which he, whom these two clergymen, in company far from creditable to their Christian pro fession, sympathize with, "was cast into prison." The prayer ofDr. Neale was fully fit to teed the 'spirit which prevailed in the assembly. The speech of Mr. Manning fairly outhetod Herod. Even Wendell Phillips, who followed him, thought it left him _little to say ; and what sort of a speech is that, which takes the wind out of the sails of Phillips on such an occasion t— ile said, that, though he would not have advised the action of • Brown (we do not see why he should not)---he now ad mired it, seeing the band of God in it. Of worm, then, he will see the hand of ( iod also in the execution of Brown, and in whatever else occurs. How this declara tion of the Rev, speaker differed from the comparison of Mr. Emerson in impiety, it Is not easy to perceive. lie sees the hand of (led in sedition, kairreetiOn sod murder.— He dine teaches that the Aliwise and All good directs and ripproves these horrible crimes. Does religion, or reason, or philanthro ar~AcrarrgiatnieNMMA3 that we may not "do evil that good may come." Suppose the united sentiment of the North were set in absolute hostility to negro slavery—would thisjustily the march of the North with arms in its hand to lib. orate the negroes, at any hazard, and de• spite all consequences ? Such 'no ides is worthy only of the pervirsity of madness. On what grounds, thelf, can the utterly hopeless project of John Brown be "ad mired," in which the practical result of fanaticism is oaly sedition, insurrection and murder—his own ruin and that of oth ers—every thing evil and nothing good ? Is this Rev. apologist for murder such A shal low reasoner, as to suppose himself entitled to carry into immediate eat:a any olliect which he may imagine good, without re gard to moral, legal, or physical obstacles ? On such grounds, he might murder any rich man in his congregation, in order to all up the treasury of his church for the services of God. It is no excuse for the presence of these clergymen, that aid fbr the 'badly of Brown was the professed ob- jest of the meeting. No one can object to rendering such aid if necessary, and the case of hisfamily, ruined by his guilty fol ly, may present peculiar claims. But it is their sufhwinp skate which make the claim, and not the cause. The lint, however, it xeenifeet:waa ...merely -incidental to the occasion. The part; taken by the other *rakers was to be expected ; but that of the Rev. gentlenien who participated. will prove, we fear, in the highest degree prej udicial to the true mum in winch a minis ter of the gospel isatipposed to be the meet deeply interested. From these? arid hundreds of similar in dice.tknutwhich coma tinder our observation it is easy to nee that the evident tendency of the radical dement of the Republican Fatly is to make smarty of Old John Brown, and InaHy bring the entire party upon a platform to correspond.. The New York election has result ed in the choice of David R. R. Floyd Jowls, Democrat, Secretary of State, Van Rensselaer Richmond, Democrat, State =Owe and Surveyor, and Noble S. .f:1- derkin, Democrat, State Prison Inspector. There is more doubrabout the election of Wm. &Skinner, Democrat, for Canal Com missioner, se he runs behind the above mentioned candidates. All these four Dentoctatic candidates were- voted for by the Auserkmut. The Democratic candi dates note. the American ticket are de feated,. while the RePubllean candidates not on the same ticket, with one exception focestalr. met with the some fate. SOW the morad-of thistemit is this—the Republi cans of PriatiTork 'not powerful enough to ctlio State ngiiiiat a union of the Nat West nimnr: Thn4laiimiore will affect the Preeidentialleospacta of Mr. Seward : indeed. it tells against 'any' num who has been iv/detailed witff . Nsne or Brown, Re. publicenista. The Dememsta and kiwi cam, if-therunite, ow may the State that it dries: x ' • 11111. Eon Thomas Y. Mows, Iterabliala. of Atleshapy cot,titbste oreented to the we of hie fair wadirlate for Gwent co, in the told Ilepublioeti &Me Cowen. hoc. Sir What's up! The Philadelphia News, the organ'of one branch of the -./pposi. tion" in this State is bacon/Merrily° un-, der the. Cameron rule of.theparty, opid is disposed to kick in the tikes* lyOho% all was harmony,—peacapoNk: the pie -bald camp, but if tlikkirijut*the News is, worth any thing. there is trouble in the comp,sure enough. The other day Cameron's organ at Harrisburg, the Ts& graph, restated to insinuate that the Key stone, at the ;Me o leilkien..."thei'l l o,.- into the Agimbriesta areh with a round majerity of 17,000." Tothistuodeet asSomption the News politely replies. "Weshould. be glad to Imo , * when Penne sylvan* "dropped into ail Apu6iscan lurch." We were under the im "on that our good old Commonwealth tliegastrsansises to the dogs some two y ago, and that soon after that , she sent , to keep company. Sim* Chat time 9the People" have managed our politicallra. There is arrant hypocracy in these Forts to call the Opposition in Pennsylr a Repr bti. can party. The distinction hi broad and clear. Thy A People's organizationltsa based up on the pent pri nciple , nciple of rotection to home industry, "which ' repu diates, whilst it insists upon 'ng "the nigher"' the 4110Itlutax 6onwsi o ipolitical ar gent:ration. A Republican party, such as it is in the Northwest, could 'not carry a county 'in Pennsylvania, not in Now Jer. bey, The Telegraph, with one breath, pull's up Cameron as a conservative cant idate for the Pregtidency. and with the next, calls the opposition in this State the par ty. Does Mr. Cameron ex tto get tyro' by such conduct on the part of his acknowl edged organ 7" So, so—Pennsylvania is ndt republican yet. What's up, we repeat. a:mama Air The Hon. E. Joy Motile, American Representative from Philadelphia in the next Congress, has declared his intention not to participate in a strict republican caucus, but will be ready to vote for any acceptable candidate for Sperker who may be proposed. This declaration of Mr Mor ris may be taken as an indication of the probable conrs of the American Repre sentative in the next. Congress. They Mean to trade and dicker with the Repub- beans, but wish to maintain a abow of de cency in the operation, and at the same titne prepare them for a good hid. Air Morris' idea of •• acceptability" as regards the nomination for Speaker, will probably depend very much upon what kind of a trade can be made about the Door-keeper. We shall see. Stir In! announcing the fart that the Letnocraey of N.ew York "have carried at least, half their State ticket, and eomplete ly neutralized the heretofore heavy Re publican :majority against them," the Ex press says; in conclusion. that it "now looks upon Nest' York as safe for the Democra cy hi 1869." This we suppose explains why the editor of that paper expressed himself in conversation so much gratified at the result when he thought the entire Republican ticket wag elected. OIL. The Democratic Governor and State officers are elected in Louisiana by from 7,000 to 1.0,000 majority. Their majority in the Stite Senate will be eight, and in the House twenty-five, insuring the election of a United States Senator, it is conceded that Senator Slidell will be reelected with out Rations opposition. 1~. Janes Redpath is preparing a his tory of qapt. John Brown. Brown will Au - cr si!lonanr - vcr OO foritrancir