The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-18

THR TAMMAsY NoMINArIons-HoT WORK AMONG
THE LocoFocos- pot is boiling over in great
style at Tammany Hall, and there is hot work
among the locofocos, ts-e-
The fact is, that there are so many aspiring poll
icians anxious to go to Congress and to the Legls
lature that should not be surprised il iour-ffths
of them were left off the regular ticket The result
OF this will be great row in the wigwam, and the
running OF about twenty candidates on the stump
This will be rare fun, and will cause the defeat OF
the entire locofoco ticket
AS there is no School Question, Bank Question,
or other special matter to quarrel about, some OF
the asprants have brought out an old movement
with new face. They have called meeting of
the mechanic interests for tonight, TO express their
sense OF party politics. This is only the old game
re-vamped by Ely Moore and Tom Carr, with which
they used so successfully TO humbug the locolocos
before Tom went to Tangiers. But this game will
not work well now. And we are told that some OF
the names signed to the call of the meeting are
unauthorized
The fact is that a party of those, who have few
claims and less talent to sntitle them to nomlna-
ton, are trying to use the working men as
the monkey used the cats paws; Of this num-
Der are Carr, Moore, and several others; and
oAo
members The result is, that the locofocos
are split up into countless ciques. Nike Walsh has
band of four hundred round him, with which, on
a close vote, he may destroy the Tammany ticket.
Moore has about forty around him. Tom Carr has
club of about thirty-fve. Alderman Leonard has
club of sixty or seventy. Fernando Wood has
another similar knot Of supporters (E, and they are
all divided and mixed up in such manner that it
A. froY
mens. Mangle M. Quackenboss will take the stump
in the Five Points District II he is elected his time
will be taken up with inducing Congress to relieve
him Of his liabilities surety for Swartwout. But he
ought to present claim of talfa million for Swart-
won't because he was defaulter for only 81 $780,
600, when he had opportunity to take 49, 900.
The greatest opposition, however, comes from
the young democracy, and they will be the
most troublesome. How many of the old demo-
cracy are old rogues, and many of the young demo-
crazy are young fools. However, we are rather in
favor Of the young democracy; because, although
many of them are wild and foolish, still they have
more moral and political integrity than the old
rogues.
We shall see what ght will bring forth. Mike
Walsh is to address the meeting, and there will be
great sport.
Ono ELECrIoN-GLooMY FOR CLAY.-According
to all rational appearances, the chances are, that
the Ohio election has terminated in favor of the
democrats-this too, in spite of the great Dayton
Barbecue, and prodigious effort to wake up that
old COON" In day or two, will know posi-
lively the resultant if our present anti"ipations
are realised, Henry Clay has been defeated, on his
principal battle field, and in his first training
for 1914. The causes NAV be attributed TO the
general coalition of Tyler, Webster, Calhoun, and
Van Buren,, against Clay.
This result must have prodgious effect on the
approaching elections in New York and Massachu-
sets. If all desert poor Clay, we shall have TO
come out, galvanize him--restore him to life--set
up his pins, and give him fair start for 1874. We
always 60 for these poor souls in distress The edi-
tors BARRIERS, and hackers of Clay, have absolutely
broke him down. "Alas! poor Yorick!'' Don't
despair, Hal. ll