The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

3 N1DAI JUL i, lOC0.
appropriated to the relief Of the poor and the
purposes Of public education? L. the expendi
turc Of the State, beginning with the Queens
civil list, and ending with the sinecures held BY
the pauper members of the aristocracy, to be
submitted to the pruning knife Of the Manchester
school of fnanciersf These are questions that
naturally suggest themselves in presence of the
fact Of Mr.. Cobden's acceptance Of Office. 1t is
not likely that be and the men with whom he
acts would consent to sacrifice their indepen-
deuce without the recognition of the objects for
which they have SO long aud so energetically
struggled. If they are embraced in the new
Ministerial compact, even though indefinitely,
then Great Britain is entering not merely upon
an era of important party notifications, but Of
an immense social and political revolution. 1t
would be singular If to Louis Napoleon be-
loDged the merit, not only Of giving free institu
tons to Italy, but Of helping to reform and re-
invigorate those Of constitutional England.
A CIRCULAR FROM Our DEMoCRATIc STATE
CENTRAL CoMMIrTEE.-A circular from Dean
Richmond, chairman. and Peter Csgger, secretary
Of our Democratic State Central Committee, will
be found in another column. It bears the re-
mote date Of the b of June. from which It will
appear that, while the anti Regency add anti
Tammany factions have been making considerable
noise in reference to the Charleston Convention,
the regency have been hard at work upon the
more immediate business of the Syracuse Con.
vention Of September next.
The circular in question, pri,na yfacie. appears
to be fair and oonciliatory official manifesto in
behalf of the reunion and consolidation of the
party. 1t calls upon the democracy of the res
pective counties to organize for the fall election
and urges 'the immediate circulation of demo.
cratic pspers, BY an organized effort, ia every
town, and, possible in every election district
But then comes the cream Of the document, 10
the request to be informed Immediately OF
"tbe names of your county committee aud their
Post Office address, secondly, "the names aud
Post Office address Of two active democrats in
each election district in your county" &C., $50
whom documents can be sent for distribution,
and with whom We may correspond" Mark
thst-"with whom we may correspond
Ofcourse Mr.. Dean Richmond and his right hard
man Peter have selected the parties TO whom this
circular has been sent, and if they have made g
mistake here and there 1t will not do much d.
mage to the general movement. The object given
out il, ga democratic triumph at the electioo
next fall" but we dare say that the committee
have no more expectation Of such triumph than
the man in the moon. The real object of this cir
cular is the very thing which is kept entirely out
of yiew-the Charleston Convention All this
magnanimous solicitude for the democratic cause
in !" fall election :" Is sheer CANNON. The
game of the regency is for those primary cleo
tons of the party upon which will depend the
peculiar stripe Of the delegates to the autumnai
State Convention. THUS having the machinery
in their hands, the regency will have the power
Of packing the Convention to suit themselves
and from this aforesaid circular It is evident they
do not intend to be caught mapping, inasmuch
as, with controlling majority of their own in
struments at Syracuse, they will have the power
of appointing at once solid delegation of their
OWE men to Charleston.
When the plan Of operations Of the regency
shall have been contaminated, the poor hards
will be informed By this aforesaid State Central
Committee of the day and place for the State
Convention for the nomination of State ticket
&C., for our November State election, still keep
ing out Of view the main issue-the Charleston
Convention. We presume, however, that the
hards, anticipating the same treatment at SYRIA
cuse this year as that which they received last
year, have made up their minds for the alterna-
tive of contesting delegation to Charleston.
And this, we predict, will be the upshot of this
business first, bolt Of the hards from Syracuse:
secondly, a democratic defeat in our November
election; thirdly, two democratic delegations to
Charleston; fourthly, the admission of the hards
upon equal terms with the softs; and lastly, a
bolt by the softs, as in lS4S Let US watch the
game.