The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15


suoipy hsef in an occasional episode prove that tho
Noshvle Union is upholder OF abolition professor
\, the Iebanon faw School, Mr.. Soule aids and encou-
,ses aIbpster enterprises Judge Campbell does his
best 10 jmprison the whole batch from Walker down. Mr.
Er@,,sh makes compromise Of the Kansas issue, goes
hra and repudases H. and comes back to Congress
unchanged democrat Martin Yam Buren, votes the demo-
cratic ticket and John Cochrane has become an oracle
among the faithful James c. Jones makes democratic
speeches Preston is appointed democratic minister,
and CDgman Nils democratic chair in the Senate the
publisher Of the Washington Union elected Public Print
e. by democratic Congress- and the editor Of the States
charges him with stealing hundred thousand dollars OF
We could al volume with similar instances, but those
enough TO show that there shade or variation OF
religion law race politics or anaysry sna dSss not na
From the Albany Argus and Atas-democratic organ on
the half shell.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
The New York HERALD occupying iteeH very much IN
setslng the question shall be next President short
time ago renominated Fremont; later, IL dragged Gen.
Scott back upon the COURSE now us SURFACES are ior Gen.
the General needed the cauon We sneaid parody the
shoes or the rushing of silks betray Wy heart to
woman Let the General remember the fatal hug which
ne HEaAn, bestowed upon poor Live oak George ana
BILE O man be made the victim Of the HRRALD's vaga
ries. Let that journal occupy itself with men Of Its own
We are that Presidential election to take
place prior 1900 yet large humber newspapers
discussing the subject It only few weeks off,
There actually almost time for of Butter fields Cali
fsrnia overland mail carriers 10 acquire fame sufficient
70 make him the Pathfinder Of tho opposition Let us
wait.
Prom the Boston Post-regular democratic spos organ
The New York HERALD is 80 prolific in Presidential can
ddates that appears anxious 70 Eonopoze the BUSINESS
Of furnishing them to parties offers the democrats
Sen Wool, and the republicans Gen. Scott Of Gen. Wool
'Is peculiar claims we believe were first agitated
1882 but he was not associated with the party wire
workers. ana they were AFRAID OF nm e., man Of TINS
ut Charleston from the very fact that his garments
clear Of all contact with the dirty work Of and
vention gamblers. Besides his military achievements,
and his high character honest soldier and patriot,
small advantages In his favor. Above all it IS
only upon some such uncommitted, unsectionazed and
popular that the democracy in 1860 present any
thing like respectable front to the enemy, while with
such leader they may possibly receiver all they have lost
About Cen Scott the HERALD remarks -
at only agenera concentration of the opposition upon
some such party national and universally acceptable
man as Gen. Scott, and according to the programme Of
1910, that can give them the victory in 1900"
From the Chicago Press and rrbune-repnblican organ
FOR THE LAMBS OF THE FLOCK.
In Mr.. Douglas Philadelphia GRAFTON, reported by
the Press of that city, find the following curious pa
AIN Illinois had the democratic organization with me
10 county and in the States and IN Illinois the
mics Of popular sovereignty boted the regular
tons and attempted destroy the organization of
democratic party That example,, set by our enemies In
rebuke prescription by following their example. Three
cheers) any men are disposed to complain OF party
Reorganization in Pennsylvania, in New York. or in any
ample set by themselves Illinois," (Great appause.)
This pteous appeal for admittance into the democratic
kitchen would have no special significance if it were not
addressed to audience mainly free soil and avowedly
outside Of the democratic organizatoncalIing on them
TO take hold and break down the DOORS for the purpose of
getting him and themselves back among the flesh pots
Of that celebrated cook room. II there is anything
Of the year past it that when the New York and Penn
sylvana battle was set-when such men as Forney Has
kim Clark and their associates had repudated the admin
straton and settled with the republicans the premna
RIGS Of joint victory in the Congressional cleconshere
had been nominations in Illinois, and therefore
boiling Of nominations. 1t must have been special sur
prize the anti Lecompton of the Quaker metropolis
to learn that they did not refuse to for Florence Lam
dy Phillips and the of the Lecomptonites because
they conscentousy opposed TO them but because
the example Of boiling regular nominations had been set
gratifying Mr. Forney himself be informed that his
opposition to Jehu Clancy Jones was " the RESULT of
somebody elses opposition 70 somebody out TINS way
Our information concerning the anti Lecompton demo.
Gratis Illinois, especially those of Pennsylva
mia and Indians tends altogether to the conclusion that
they want for having boed the nominations
OF their party and that they want peace truce with
pro slavery democracy. Their policy is that which Doug
las hmself taught-though then applying it to the
ana crush They go in for an overthrow Of the pro.
slavery schemes Of the ADMINISTRATOR final and concu
and care not rush whether their candidate in 1860
from Charleston Philadelphia provided he stands by
their principles II their preferences were sifted they
would be found adhering by large majority to the lat
This Mr.. Douglas knows full we'll; and his speech 70
the Quakers simply Of salt leading through the
bars into the deserted fold. Will these inexperienced
lambs lap their way back 10 the Charleston nominee and
the Charleston PLATFORM
From the Brooklyn Evening star]
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
The New YORK HERALD is occupying itself very much in
settling the question who shall be next President short
time ago IL re-nomnaed Fremont Later, II dragged Gen.
Scott back upon the Now it's suages for Gen.
Wool.