Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11

isct that to publish such things would properly
censign him who should do 1t to eternal in
fny, greater than Shat, BY the-by, which in
Cite of the exss1Sons and apologies Of his
kfmer >ld5k1sshAs resulted from the writing
Observation-Disclosures Forest letter" to
8beSta
fEAn sgtire lick Of ingenuousness in his char
s3cter a. 49,, 70 conspicuous, indeed, in the
fact of his effort to give base eoloring to those
alleged letters, the FORMULATION of which, he
admits, would rightfully result in such popular
execration of himself as few men have yet
earned isI SEPARATION vith r4psrcan publ,
affairs. IS Z = ~ : ! : 10 =
ara without space to-day in which to
follow up these comments on the personal base
ness of Forney made 10 sppardat in The asper-
;sions, direct and indirect upon such friend
al President Buchanan has been to him, which
are involved in this Tarrytown speech. As an
assault On the cause of the Democracy it il
feeble and childish-proying only his own
readiness to play the part of . false witness 30
unblushlng rs to rely for popular credence
wholly upon his own unsupported and univsr-
sally repudisted word. Its not to be doubted
that, under the circumstances, the Republican
party managers will decline committing them
selves by avowing sympathy with his 30 evil
dent personal disappointments, or RESPONSE
bility for the equally aelf-evident falsehoed, of
bis vengeful assertions. He has proved too
much for them, and to admit responsibility for
his allegations, would be on their part to pro-
claim their own willingness to avail themselves
Of statements all know to be fagrsntly I'm.
founded in truth and fact - - 49,;
No COALITION IN New YoRK.-Notwith-
standing all the billing and cooling, lobbying
and bullying, button-holing and champagning,
which took place at Syracuse, New York, be-
tween the leaders of the Republicans and
Know Nothings, to bring about a fraterniza-
tion of their respective factions, it seems that
the consu mmation devoutly wished for did not
take place. This result is contrary to the ex-
pectations of lookers-on. generally, and as yet
the matter is 80 obscnred by clouds that, at this
distance from the scene, it is impossible to tell
why the alliance was not effected. In the alb
sence of certain information on this point, one
may be allowed to guess, and we cannot believe
it will be far from right to attribute the break
ing of Of the match to the multitude Of aspi-
rants for office to be found in the ranks of
either division. There were no conflicting
principles in the way of coalition, for each
party had, it seems previously consented to
abandon those features of its own platform
which were especially obnoxious to the other !;
and, as far as principle is concerned, it ap-
peared that the union was really contaminated.
Could there, then, have been any other bone
of contention than the division of the spoils, in
case the coalesced factions were triumphant
We can think Of none.
But, be the cause of the disagree ment what
it may, the result of the two Conventions at
Syracuse has been the nomination of two State
tickets. The Republican nominees are: For
Governor, Edwin ID. Morgan, of New York.
Lieut.. Gov, Robert Campbell of Steuben
Canal Commissioner: Hiram Gardner, Of Mag
ara.
s ate Prison Inspector, J X Everest, Of Clinton.
While the Americans nominated, for
Governor, Lorenzo Burrows, Of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. N. s. Benton, of Herkimer
Canal Commissioner, James r. Thompson, Of
GenessPe.
State Prison Inspector, William A. Russell, Of
Washington.
We published yesterday an account of the
proceedings, embracing all of material inter-
est that was done on the last day of the ses-
sion, except the fact of the nominations having
been made.