The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-23

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prospects OF carrying New York at the approaching cleo
ton considered by some gloomy enough An in
ellgent correspondent says that the republican party
rent asunder," and must be defeated The House is
divided against ITSELF and of cannot stand" Yet
must despond Westll hope that the republicans
will rouse themselves and unite upon the ticket and car
ry it. New York paper of the Provso school aunt-
ngy asked the other division of the party, before the
Syracuse convention met what they would do in case
the nomination should go against them.
1t is bad rule that does not work both ways Con-
sstency requires them to support the present nomination
We hail tie following sign with pleasure 1t is recog-
Missed by some of the strongest men of the democratic
party:
GENERAL MEErrNeThe democratic republican electors
the city and county of New York friendly regular
nominations and the usages Of the party, and opposed
the present agitation OF any calculated embar-
Of the waF are requested meet at Hail. on F
day evening" the 22d inst, half past O'clock for the
made by the democratic convention, held Syracuse on
the 18th September last and to any other
ness that the meeting may deem proper.
The following gentlemen have been invited to address
the meeting
Francis B. Cutting, Henry Arcuiarins ir.
John McKeon, Cornelius S. Bogardus
William McMurray, Joseph s. Bosworh,
LORENZO Lore b Shepard Isaiah Isaiah Rynders.
ID.
DAVID c. BRoDERICK, Chairman
STEPHEN X. HARRIS, Secretary.
letter from the city OF New York refers to the charge
brought forward by the New York Evening Post upon
the subject OF Mr. Norris postmaster going as delegate
to the Syracuse convention 1t states that the editor who
made them could scarcely have believed them himself
that Mr. Morris is too well known in New York for any
one to suspect him of being influenced in his political
L. L III
government, or of his acting in violation of his own
judgment at the instance OF any man in ofice-and
that the character of the Postmaster General is
too well established for any to suppose that he
would his official power to subordinate to
do his bidding 1t states that Mr.. Morris went to the
convention because the democrats OF the 18th ward,
where Of the most distinguished Provso men ve
asked him to CO. and appointed him delegate by 800
of 1896 men; and that he acted president OF the
venon, because the delegated democracy of the State
without solitary vote against him, appointed him
president and that, too, when he solicited those who
made him president not to do
"Things are looking well,' says the letter. Sour
primary meetings in the several wards last night were
admirable in their results their resolutions decided
ainst the Herxmer men, and strong in favor of the
Syracuse ticket and the general administrations and our
meeting TO be held at Tammany Hall, tomorrow
evening, (the 22dD will be an immense one The op-
position cannot raise corporas guard The city of
New York will give large majority for u.s. and sim
cerey believe will carry the State by handsome
majority"
The writer then refers to the proceedings of the 10th
and 4h wards of the city OF New York. and also to those
of the 9th ward call of them Che says) satisfactory
in the extreme You will see in the 10th ward the name
of Purdy and in the 4th that of Parker The last was
delegate in the Syracuse convention and acted through
out with the minority. The 9th ward shows that the
Irsh whom A. c. expected to take with him. are
strongly with u.s.