The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-25
POLITICAL.
New York Politics
From Tie Herald Of Monday.
z FUSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RETWr

From Tie Herald Of Monday
| THE FUSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BETWEEN TIL
SEVERAL COMMITTEES.
The arrival of Richmond, Cagger and Green i
this city on Saturday morning has put new lif
into the fusion negotiators, and we are once NOR
having a little spice in that line change from tn
| old routine of the talk about Congressman, mem
bers of Assembly, Recorder, City Judge, &C.. whicl
has been the theme of the political knots ever sine
| the great Union meeting. The sub committee ap
pointed by the Committee of Fifteen were in secre
confab with Richmond and Cagger on Saturday
and with Mr.. Green, the Chairman of the Breckin
ridge Committee. The result Of this interview, W.
are told, has resulted in an agreement upon Ar
Electoral ticket, which will be announced after thu
meeting of the Committee of Fifteen to-day at l.
| O'clock. The details said to be all arranged
the confirmation of which only remains for reply
| from Reuben ii. Walworth to despatch that was
sent him on Saturday; Richmond refuses to ask
him to decline, but has no objection to the other
! committee getting him to do so if they can. 1t i
said that he is willing to withdraw he can there
| by bring about union aud secure the defeat o
| Lincoln. Should he resign, it is understood thai
James L. Brady will take his place, although this
| part of the arrangement Richmond strongly OBJ
jects to, but will have to yield the point to the 9TH
er side
No person at present upon the Breckenridge
electoral ticket is to have a place upon the new
fusion ticket The attitude that the Green-Tucxer
committee placed themselves in, by the resolutions
which they adopted at the time when they were
negotiating with Messrs. Wood and Latin, has, ac
vented them from negotiating with them without
driving off the Bell men-whch they have
whose strength they put down as at least ten to
one to the Breckenridge men. 1t seems, for sOmO
reason or other, that the merchants do not iusise
that Green and Tucker shall be satisfied. All thet
ask is ticket of respectable names, formed witty
out any regard to the politicians who run the
different party machines.
Viee has already backed down, and Judge Allen,
the candidate for Lieutenant GOveror, has rendered
his resignation and new man from the Breckin-
ridge ranks will be selected for that position
Brady it said, has for long time had his resig-
nation written, leaving the date blank, to be
filled up and promulgated at the proper time The
only thing that has kept him from announcing it
before this has been his desire to perfect union
formed in some way. The union ticket is to
have at least the names of six leading Breckenridge
men, and, if Waworth resigns, seven. As the
ticket will be agreed upon by the committee, and
one that is satisfactory to the party who furnish the
sinews of war; there are but slim prospects for the
Green-Tucker machine finding fuel enough to keep
up steam until next November. Their only hope is
in borrowing from the Republicans, who seem to be
quite flush just now. And no doubt Weed, who
has the reputation of being very liberal to friends
in need-possessing benevolent disposition, even
to the extreme-will be glad to furnish them the
assistance necessary, if he has to cut short his
own supplies.
THE NEW JERSEY UNION PARTY.
The Executive. Committee Of the Constitutional
Union party of New Jersey have issued an address
W lHe NOlerSJ support Lne
Union electoral ticket. They say they have united
with the Republicans heretofore, believing that
they would strike from their platform their section
al principles, they did at the Governors election
in 1859, and come back to the old Whig ground,
and become national party. But as they have
not done SO, the Union party will not support a
sectional nomination"
THE MISSOURI BRECKENRIDGE CONVENTION.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Before the final adjourn
ment of the Breckenridge State Convention yester-
day, a resolution was offered but not acted upon,
requiring the Presidential electors to vote for any
candidate, if necessary, to defeat Lincoln.
The electoral ticket was revised, and all vacan-
cies filled.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
MR.. DOUGLAS AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Sept 22.-Mr. Douglas spoke to-day
to a large crowd. The audience from the country
was especially large, and the enthusiasm was great
Mr.. Douglas remains here till Monday, and then
goes to Tifin, Ohio.
DOUGLAS MEETING AT PITTsBURG.
PTTsBURG, Sept. 23.-Gov. II. V. johnson, the
Democratic candidate for Vice President, arrived
here yesterday at noon and escorted to the St.
Charles Hotel by the Democratic Committee of Re-
ception. He was called on by large number of
citizens, and in the evening addressed large throng
from the balcony of the hotel in favor of nonnter-
vention, eliciting much enthusiastic applause The
Governor leaves in the midnight train for the west
THE NEW YORK UNION TICKET AGAINST LINCOLN.
New YoRK, Sept. 24.-The Union Presidential
Electoral Ticket against Lincoln is understood to be
finally arranged to include six Breckenridge District
Electors, viz: j. Ii. Brewer, Jacob A. Westervelt,
W. B. DuncanW w. A. Robbie, Stephen p. Russell, and
A. b. Conger and Henry S. Randall. for the State
at Large, in place of r. II. Walworth.