New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
.r,;mu,,ys Of the riya shells Of the New-forh DO


Southern plantation is d.po,ed to heed the ~nlm'
Of q newly purch.sed nesro overseer. They 'oo'o
him with the promise tbs; the delegation shau VOC
for him whenever b. 90 doitg. il can secure Us
nomination Doubtless the exact opposite Of tnl'
vii turn out 20 be tue feet Tae delegation, VI IL
vote for lin 81 s will do 20 At the precise moment
when i, vii b. as unsy .ilng aud Useless sssvoe 'of
John Doe Not ten of thu delegates are thesiace'e
friend. Of Nj Dickinson The National CoaVea-
ton always adopts rule authorizing the deies ''e'
Of each State 10 cast is vote in such msnner IS foe
msisrit, .h.n determine No~, large preponcer-
ance Of the gentlemen just chosen at Syracuse VII
be plia.t Instruments in toe hand, Of the SOFT he
eercy. No sale man doubts THE any more 'ain
tia: the Regency would 10 socrer think OF confer
ring the Charleston domination upon Diniei ..
Dickinson than upon TIE marble shaft that msrk'tne
grave Of Silss Wright They have parchssed DICK
pson to subserve their ends not 10 CRAFTY bis sept
ratios, as be viii learn IN due season.
The Syracuse delegation viii vote for Nj Doug
las until they etc he has no chance OF success
Ttey will then watch the indications ttN herald
the comi.g man, throwing away their votes In TIE
mean time upon Dickinson and other harmless per-
sons; aud v hen the general favorte reaches the
point where fe ~ sturdy Lifts from them VIII place
him 10 the ascendant they viii bear him to victory
on their shoulders, provided be viii sceord u them
the credit of his triumph and will promise, IN case
of his election to give DIR Seymour sess in his
Cabinet, and commit to their keeping the Federal
patronage Of this State
The Mozart Hall followers of Wood, constitut-
inc the lump Of the Hards provided for the cleo
ton Of delegates to Charleston by Congressional
Districts The result is precisely what The
TRIBUNE has all along predicted-a doa'le dele
CATION to the National Convention. The recep
ton which this irregular squad will receive at
Charleston, will depend very much upon the char
acter of the Hard Conventions in the rural districts
Though Nr Dickinson has abandoned hi' lndePen-
dert pO.itOn and subsidized into semi-Soit, large
mas of the ary is FESTIVE under the arbitrary rule
Of Richmond, Cagger, Cassidy, and ihelr compeers
in the Regency. If this discomfort rallies to the dis
trict Conventions, the delegates thus chosen will
represent a large constituency. If, on the other
hand the rural IIards shun the standard of revolt
set Up Of Syracuse, aud leave Wood to the COM
paniorship of such confederates as followed his
lead there even the ex Mayor himself will be as
reluctant to take his motley Mozarts to Charleston
az Fals.sff was to march his ragged regiment
through Coventry.
disreputsble figure at Syracuse. But the little
trick about the time for calling to order, and the
disgraceful assault upon Mr. Styker, with which
the proceedings opened, will have no weight al
Charleston. They were quite as regular and pa
ciic as the ordinary doinss Of the New-for De
mOcracy. whether metropolitan or provincial.
They may be set off against the publishing Of the
Donnelly letter. and the breaking OF Augustus
Schell's head in Tammapy Hall, or Peter Caggefs
temporary Presidency of the Convention last year
or the Short Boy invasion six years ago. The
seeming obstacle in the way OF the admission OF
the WOodites at Charleston, is their want of q
country constituency.
In estimating his ability to rally such con-
stituency and the character Of bis reception at
Charleston, we must not forget that the election OF
delegates BY dis ricts neither originated with him
nor at Syracuse. Months ago it was the plan
agreed upon by Mr. Dickinson and the whole body
of the Hards for throwing of the irksome yoke OF
the Cagger Regency. Their affected horror now
at Wise's advice to "orssnize by districts and
"whip the enemy, or send q double delegation"
is transparent hypocrisy. This was their precise
purpose. Their Astor House meeting Unlisted the
scheme. They intended to present the alternative
to the Soft State Committee, "Give Us one-half
"the delegation through the medium OF Conven-
"tion, or send the election to the Congressional
"Dstricts but if you refuse to do the one or the
"other, we will ourselves send fal delegation BY
districts" But, unfortunately for Dickinson,
Wood was placed at the head Of the Astor House
Committee He determined to divert is from ito
original purpose Of elevatng Dickinson, TO the
rival object of eXalting himself AID his friend
Wise Dickinson became alarmed; Wood Was
charged with treachey; the betrayal Of the Dom
nelly letter prematurely exploded the eI'Mayor'
mine; the sage Of BiDgaamtOn fed in terror to
the Softs; and, instead of for nidable movement,
embracing all the Hsrds in the State, led BY Dick
ipson, the schism has Temporarily dwindled down
70 a fighting faction from Mozart Hall, headed by
Wood.
But even in ss present dilspidated condition, the
movement has the ympathy Of the antl'Resency
Democracy Of the State. The friends Of Gov
Wise everywhere will applaud it. All the enemies
Of the N.w-York Soits throughout the Unoa will
look upon it with lenient eyes And if NJ. Wood
can get sxty nine res >ectable men to follow in his
train to Charleston, they will make the Regency
some trouble, and few of them may obtain seats
in the Convention. But, even then, their presence