The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,

NEW YOKA
election Of General Foster by the united votes Of the do
nocracy and the Unton consaitutieoakas WI sesve 70
the n AK contest needs but casual Issrsnos 70
he vote given by the state In 1859 TO SHOW inc hacy
o sns xSS r. SScSsn.aI vote 70 hat Of NJ Fillmore
and we total Of 3l2 sss votes In order 70 prevent
:o, q ss Dus ys:s ssd
Win Win dossass not only Teosve -; Frsm0a.'s vote,
but sdcitiops sufncent 70 round the numbers
10 l7b 600, which win give him heavy majority, and
then,housh some may deny 70 Col Foney the assumed
honor Of carry ing the State for Mr. Buchananhe will
Seward and sumner.
Two attempts have been made 1t fusion Of TIE demo
oy-both being the propositions Of the Brecknridge
wing Ihe frst was nnay regarded BY supporters
nprscticabe, ard the Cfesson fusion 70 give
deavored 70 father proect but u 20 manesty unfair
TO the Breckinrdge party that they win have nothing
q an
BY this sefconstitused authority needed 70 set the
It e not probable that any terms Of fusion can be
definitely agreed upon previous 70 the 0,tober election
Mr. Hadeuan's plan lie dsavowed both BY Mr.. Welsh
tempt to give authority has called forth considerable
correspopdenoe Inc facts Of the case these-xr.
Fe- the Chairman Of tho Bell and Everett s.ate Exc
cutve Committee, called upon Mr.. Welsh, tho Chairman
OF the Reading Democratic state Committee and invited
n % Ws ssn HsS *
col{erence-no In bis official capacity, but ~ private
citizen The plan Of ssioo, e already elegraphed,
the grour that would only allow the Brecknridgc
men i've or Elk out OF the twenty seven electors was
equal division Of the electors vixnne Of each party
would be more satisfactory, and such plan Of fusion
might be eventually agreed upon At presen. the matter
cratic state Executive Committee will be held mme-
diatey After the State election and satisfactory fusion
win force IL, and hs defeat Will render necessary for
any show OF battle In the national campaign.
The Bell and Everett lea iers willing 10 entar into
any alliance against the republicans that may allow them
fair representation, and tho strength Of the party will
back them provided there is taint Of corruption
pected With the compromise II II is proven however,
thai the Philadelphia leaders Of this party have really
been attempting bargain and sac, - IL reported,
through the sgency Of Senator Bgler IN New York. the
whole plan VIII be frustrated 10 It's prac effects. The
Bell Everett party OF this State s largely composed o.
democratic rule, dttest tho republican element with ten
fold more bitterness they would prefer any body (but
for thar papess sus usoo made By corr
rups means for the sole benefit Of their leaders, who
The importers Or New YORK lad better ppoa, Sy mi.
advice and save their money for more profitable In.
vss,mens a. home, The Bell party here wn ase wi.hoa.
money and go Will the Bseckinrioge Tho straight
Douglas the only that need galvanizing
We have republican party In this tac ney sail under
year ago The ms s q our uanc
pal affairs forced our citizens, irrespective Of party 70
unite ticket called "Peo 2les ticket was al.
ways successful and tho republican managers hood
wink large numbers Of our nee and Independent voters
BY sbe adoption o. this Tho people Of Penn.
syvana shrink rom any contact with party that has
Sumner and IOveoy for It's eader-the John Brown raid
fghtened themand y only under false preences that
the republican party has any strength whatever In this
State. Even their "whe Awake" organizations are
called by oihar Dacs, and their meetings reported
can Demonstrations Is the duty Of their opponents 70
snghten the people this pointto discover this lie
The editorial remarks In the HERALD OF ISSUE
CONCERNING the Wide Awake organization and It's possible
char By force Of arms, nccessary-have awakened
earnest feeling q Inquiry in this city, where that body
bias considerable strengte and The recent dsorderly
hat have been enacted have caused serious Apre
hersors for tire future Tho brilliant pageants OF tho
open nightly and have pleased
the eyes Of thousands q spectators and their torches
have been carried into all the Surrounding country.
Those who compose these clubs defcrve the credit or
short ssce Of time Iudeed the e1a suae Of their march
becomes painful 20 observe when the quiet procession
moves along The highway as IL one power was moving -,
and this formally Ii compared with the gay, rompng
crowd Of "dcvi may care" fellows who have hitacrto
composed our political clubs, and infused life into
dangerous
there arasoct thirty Of those clubs nov existence
tiers arc u Chestnut street The ContOenais on parade
muster l5f men and boys the nvincibcs. 45o and the
vary in numbers from twenty nvo 70 eighty. Al the
recent grand torohght procession four thousand turned
people cf his village that there = yet no cause for
alarm for while one half Of Wide Awakcs not too
enough to keep the mothers rom o'e Exercising hs
authority In hat way The Mayor Of the city calls them
common nuixances.
Tbs rc have been no arrangements made here for tho
reception OF Barcn Renfrew He vii arrive In this city
on election nist and that win be sufficient 1, give him
N idea Of Philadelphia and Its people. Remember the
japanese.
PnIrApxIrmA, Sept q, 1850.
Tie republicans OF the Thirteenth district have nomi.
mated n X. Shoemaker, OF Carbon, for Congress.
In the Seventh Congressional darict the republicans
have rcnomirated Henry c. Lopgnccker.
In the Seventh district the democrats have nominated
Thomas 2. Cooper, OF Lehiah, for Congress.
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL yoMINA.
TION.
Bcsros, Sept IS, 1880.
The republicans Of tic Sixth district 70 day nominated
John p. Alley for reelection 70 Congress, and John @.
Whittier FOR Presidential clector
GUNS FOR THE UNION TICKET.
NEW RocHrrrs, Sept Is, 1890.
The national democracy Of this town are rAityng
The Union ticket BY the firing Of guns.
TEE ACQUISITION AND GOVERNMENT OF
TERRITORIES.
Nh. JOINS 10 M. pICKnsoy.
FAsnxurlz, rsaa Sept 10, lseo.
Hos DAsKI 8. Dscxrsox,-
nrAR sIR-Herexith I send you rcsolutious Of ls47,
with extracts from your speech thereon the senAte
January, ls<s all Of which believe be sound crsho-
dox Democratic principles. desire 70 know n yoa have
objection 70 answer whether you stu adhere 70 these
principles and doctrines correct and sound.
Your answer viii greatly obhFe who hes ever held
you In high esteem. Very respectfully, g. W. JONES
MR.. DICKINSON TO Nh. JONES.
BNcHAxros. Sept "a, lseo.
DEAk sR--I sm favored with yours Of the 18th inst,
accompanied BY copy Of resolutions which introduced
into the Senate Of The United sssis In Decesber Isa1
and extracts from sp<echt which made upon them In
that body In January following, and inquirng Nhether
stu adhere 70 Tie same opinions thcrein oxpreesed.
ny answer 10 folows;-1he rssolntsous relaaed 70
aitlnn Of