The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17


THI vICT0Rs-THINBLERIGGERY ON THE WHOLE
IRIUAPHANT-vIEw OF THE FIRLD AFTER THE
BATTLE-wHAT THE DOUGLAS CLIQUE, THE DICK
NsON MEN AND CONFIDENCE CASSIDY ARE GOING
TO DO.
SYRACUSE, Sept 10, 1859
The "banquet halls' are literally deserted this morn
ing and those happy fountains whero bad old rye and
rogu Bourbon fertized the fiery hearts and imagina-
tons Of thousands Of hardened democrats are well
nigh dried up Cassidy Cagger Co. scampcred away to
Albany hast night with Beelzebub halo Of triumph
around them which will radiae to-day tomorrow In
the columns Of the veracious Alas aud Argus. Richmond
chuced himself of with them, declaring that everything
had gone 'just right" In the Same train some forty
half drunken patriots screeched and yelled their reelng
carcasses into seats smpcrng lighting swearing, laugh
ing hiccuppng into the niatory gutter phase OF
briefly according to the nature and habits OF the Individual
Cannon meanwhile hring-probably sign Of re-
ocng the part Of syracusans TO be well rid Of such
| dangerous mob Of incendiarcs.
| Quietly slowed away in seats by themselves were
Messrs Croswe Mather Schell Mcintyre and others Of
the hards The two former III content with the result
Of the Convention. Sche has reason 70 be satisfied
In consequence OF the unusual unexpected compliment
which the Tammany Hall democracy have paid him IN
making him delegate at large, in addition 10 already
selected from the city Of New York. Mcintyre is also
delegate, well his partner Craig of Kings ap
l was
understood would be carried out in relation the division
Of the Charleston delegation has not been strictly carried
out The Regency men say they could not do Il. The
hards themsevesthat is the disconented among them
say they have been unfairly dealt with. Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson who still in Syracuse, entertains brighter
view Of things and declares that he Is satis1ed with the
action Of his friends among whom ho includes the right
minded men Of both sections
On the whole, II Is apparent that there will be an
after-clap 70 what has been done, but that II
will arise out Of the personal disappointments
cons avsons pSse Ss sa baUa out M the S
latter to great degree and the very words which desg
nate them are pronounced old fogy and
rule OF the Cassidy clique including the railroad interest,"
and those who on the other side prefer genuine demo-
system s the Of salvation for the people, by which
they can defend their rights and the usurpaons Of the
Ss aod 20 VIII
must rend the democratic party Of the State 10 lis
The closing scenes Of the Convention rich details
of interest but they must be reserved for letter. Coch
rane was called upon 10 speak, with tumuuous uproar
of applause and greeting but illness prevented his
plying with the universal desire Duncan Magee waved
his mndwis instead, and aternated gesticulaiions with
Captain Rynders, who wanted usual to have the last
word.
The Douglas clique in this State have resolved upon
dodge to compensate them for the loss they conceive he
has suffered BY their not having been able to accomplish
him against Seward at the coming fall election and to
induce him TO stump the State in favor Of the Regency
the delegation to Charleston to abide by the unit rule
Douglas should be the Presidential nominee. 1t
is beyond o doubt, also, that tho nominees for
State officers are principally Douglass supporters and
they AFFECT TO have claim to his services on this
account Nevertheless, as the gentlemen the Re
gency ticket compelled to repudiate the nominations
Of the Mozart Hail before Cagger and Co. would use
their slate may be that Douglas wishes TO keep well
with everybody he will not see fit to be served in this
The Dickinson men do not all feel bound to observe tho
unit rule They will adopt plan Of action among them
ated minority in the delegation hope to make capital by
dividing the Regency party into factions which will not
prove very difficult. The latter split up among them
selves There are several Guthrie men in their ranks
Seymoars adherents are active and firm. A few are
pledged TO Mr. Cobb sun another section Of them wish
10 put forward Mr.. Breckenridge. So that may be
feasible TO enter dividing wedge which will make the
old hards masters Of the situation once more.
ane sne ne hs Az are about TO play
csmpaign for the use Of the s.a.s Committee and mos
OF thousands or copies OF campaign A0s on the plea
+ the sss Sss a sn s @ the people
hieving OF crust and crumb for their selfish
purposes which these curses Of the democratic party
everlastihgly practising.
WHAT NExT?-wHAT WILL THE KNOW NOTHNGs DO,
AND WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT OF THEIR ACTION
On THE ELECTION?-rHE CONVENTION OF CANAL
MEN TO CONE OFF-THE ANTECEDENTs OF THE CAM
DlDATEs ExAMNED-Is NOT THE CHARLESTON DELE
CATION FOR EEYMOURI
SYRACUSE, Sept Is, 1869
fed and got fairly unfairly, through their Charles
delegation business what ncxts Can they elect their
tcets believe to be the judgment Of the soundest
pocans-not Of the democratic party aonethat should
the Know Nothings who meet at Utica the 2st, place
in the field ticket selected about equally from the demo-
cratic and republican tickets there could be scarcely
doubt but those selections would carry before the people
II is believed that they could cast for such ticket from
forty TO sixty thousand votes which would be enough
constitute them the balance Of power. The idea has been
suggested that tho candidates thus selected by the Know
Nothings from the democrats would suffer from the
repuson Of the foreign vote Curious the exhibition
would be Of the Know Nothings and the Irish and Ger
mans voting together is not believed by those who
presumed to be best prepared to judge that there any
sufficient ground for expecting such adverse influence
The foreign vote is at home in the democratic party and
where will il 60 if 1t leave that party9
There is hardly doubt now that the Know
Nothings will make up an eclectic ticket
from the other two parties. There is considerable
anxiety felt concerning their action not only by the other
two parties, but by the "cana men,, who are to hold
State Convention about week thereafter There is said
to be desire felt among the latter that the Know
Nothngs should make their selections particularly with
reference to the known canal antecedents of cand
dates The vote OF the canal men, joined that Of the
Know Nothings, would IT is believed make the election
OF the canddates on whom hey might agree entirely GER
tain, thus placing the canals in the hands Of their friends
In this view Of the the canal and antecedents
Of tho candidates in nomination become the subject Of
interest and scrutiny Seemingly realizing the importance
OF being unmsakablc on the canal question: the rcsolu
tons Of the Democratic Convention take strong canal
ground claim that the democrats the peculiar friends
Of the canals, and point to Bouck Bronson and Flagg
the founders Of their faith. The republicans profess
scarcely less Consequently, the record Of candidates
| will be all the more closely scrutinzed
Mr Jones (dem aud Mr. !eavenworth (rep.) stand al
the head of the list he latter is so closely identified
with the Regency, that is avowedy in favor Of
selling the canals, and at the same time hope to
make good speculation by purchasing them
| that he can scarcely hope to disconnect himself
from it, or escape the influence which the fact is cacu
lated TO exert Mr. Leavenworh may say he has been
good canal man. and point possibly to something he
| said and done some time or other So can Thurlow
Weed who advocates the sale of the canals and sun
ports Mr.. Leavenworth tho republican nominee all in
the breath There is unsoundness Mr. Ieaven-
worths case which must 60 far to damage him i it does