The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
THE NEW YORK SUN
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 1861.
The New York City Press.

dates, Opdyke IS warmly supported Oy the ITt-
Junc, World and Times.
The World goes into figures to show the pro-
liability Of Opdykos success. 1t assumes that
Wood will not get more votes than Lynch had
for Sheriff (2i 1880; that the entire vote Of
Brown as Oii) will ~ to Opdykc; that Gun
thcr will get all that Tweed had, Ul,-ii) AMI
good many more from the in1urnc, of III,
liquor dealers, all Of which latter will b, drawn
from Wood; and then with half Of Nult,'s vote
which was & OGl, AMI go,d deal Of ,isoroa,
hard work 10y his friends, Ibis chances are At
least equal to those OF the Mozart Hall cnli-
date "Mr. e.. Gcdircy Gun,hcr, the Timmiry
candidate, It SAYS, lis respectable AMI c.tc'm.
81 citizen; but with two such formidable can
dilatc, as Mr.. Opi,kc and Fernando Wool run
ming against him he has no chance Of an cleo
ton"
The Tribune assumes that the contest Is he
tween Opdykc and Wood, As it now stands but
| gives currency to a rumor that the latter may
| vet decline the nomination and visit Europe
with his family leaving pretty even contest
between Mr. Opdykc and Mr.. Gmlhcr The
| Tribune alleges strongly that purity consil. ~.
tiors should be dsr' nrd,d in this conost.
The Timc, in uo,ciu; the address " III,
Mozart Convention which nominated Wool,
saws
"1h,rc's nothing like cool courage. oven ii
il ducs verge On aTros mcc, in \ political rtHNaSy.
Fernando takes the hull 10y tn horns, AMI H..
mands an election to reform the very abuse, for
| which he FIR beyond any other man, Is scncr-
oily he'll rcsTonsill'.'
II. a a..
aleu-, clar,.. in lhc CIT, Chlrcr, th' Tim .
ail, .-
"N,an'im'. VI. Il. d,s.' ~ nth IS IN.
e.. u. NtllF every li,. Wa vigorous
,no.. en- "a, pli' ul hi,tisn1s, aui Of rhr united
action ot th,.c Nlo,n no. wish " yur Vol.
ic election, and wh, ln rr' l,lic,' on the posi-.
hlit, OF clyclir NJ. Gun.h'r Nj O2hk'cm
l' elected.
NJ Wooi'sorrlr 90, the c'csioo) of course,
take, = different view. 1t says;
"M7. Wnnl ha, the unlouMci advantage
over any of hi' rivals of being tho most expert
% ii, IAN Of the three, and taSin, . lm'nis'rl-
tive larulti', Of the highest ori'r. The ac'usi-
lions that have been made against him. IN re-
ference to the increase OF municipal taxation
are absurd and nonscnsi,nl, and those that made
th,m know it,
II assumes that tho putting up of Mr. Gum
thcr by the debris of Tammany Hail. is sim
pie outburst Of hatred and anmosity against
Fernando Woo. while the secret intention OF
those who nominated him il to east their
suiiragcs for Mr.. Oplykc.' 1t adds:
1T is a shrcwd game, AMI might possibly be-
successful, hut for the fact that u large portion
Of the Republican rank and file are deserving
their old standard, and will ~ Tor Wool against
all corners
This detection from the Republicans, Wool's
organ assumes will bc from the friend, Of Sew
and aud weed the probability being established
nj coalition between Seward AMI Wool for the
advantage Of both" 1t conludcs ns follows:
Tho election which ia forthcoming will b.
| the first fruits Of an entire change Of political
programme in the State Of New York beginning
in this city. Mr.. Gunther will be- ahanlonc,
10y rammany AMI his own party To defeat Mr.
| Wooh while the latter will he reinforced by tn
, Seward element In the Republican ranks, an
the chances decidedly are that they will sccur
hs 81 ,cton.'
(, The good effects OF General DiNs proclama
ton to the people Of Virginia, so directly oppo
site to that Of Gen Fremont in Missouri,
generally Acknowledged cNccpt hv the 7ribqRr
The WORTH is particularly emphatic on tho sub
Jet. II says that The gratifying results q
its dissemination fully vindicatcs its wisdom
and justify similar appeals in other rebel local..
ties" The Uo,H conclude, It's article a. fol
luwM
"Tlc crazy imprac. ',ollrs who clnmor for
general rU,lumitiou ol immediate and unc0ul
lioral emancipation would wlntuuly dr,ttO,
uur most powerful instI umcnt for restoring ale
glance IN the -ccrdcd states. \ majority Of th,
southern people have been drawn into rebellion
hy the lying representations Of their leaders
II Inc ia. 4 10 .tY
much better if the government adopts sIitahl.
methods for UH,i'cciriRg them than If 1t should
confirm the impression 10y proving 1t 10 be-
just
Tie Tijppc, in hlorcd article, sustnin- III,
extreme views promulgated by Col. John Coch,
ruc in his recent speech before his regiment
and attacks the positions Of the journal o
u; Commerce quoted in yesterdays Sun. II says
We think there are occasions that justify TIA
proprictv of speeches by coOnels to the soldiers
and that Cob Cochrnnc improved one Of them
II necessary to the triumph Of the Nationa
: cause he would have the slaves of Jeb'L cOnii-
+ | catcd-would give them to the poorer UnOnist
{ | of the South-would even, If 10 It must be- tax
, the slave by the hand, put musket IN it, an
! bid him in Gods name strike Tor the liberty u
The human race.
Since the removal of Gen. Fremont, he Ia
cclscd to control the telegraph wires from Mis-
souri,, and his friends from California AMI Tia
army contractors, have To resort to corrcspon
dcuce to keep up the excitement in his favor
! From q communication to the TriJuHe dated a
81. Louis Nov. 18Th, We take the following cN
tract
Gen. Fremont still remains here, having r,
-, cciycd no oldcr- from Washington There Al
/ one or two very singular facts about his rem
4 val. The order relieving him from hi, con
= mnnd was dated Washington, October ~
over an ertsure showing its original date Ia has
; been October Z. While returning to 81. louL
! after surrcndcring up his command, he recelv,
II a telegram from Gen. Mcclellan, dated Nov.
' mstructiug him to have the telegraph cOmplr
ed to Springfield; and after arriving hrrc,u lett,
from Cen Mcclellan, dated Nov. I, giving hil
4 | further orders, aud addressing him a, the con
n maud,r Of this department. II Is Obvious, Their
~ fore, that ,isrcu hgs after the date ut the ord,
relieving him, Gen. Mcclellan was not aware
- hs removal.
y 1t has been reported upon the street, for I'll
Pc last two days that an order Tor Cen Fremont
arrest has auivol here. The fact that the uri'
- relieving him from his command was MAD
\ | known TO his subordinate Ollccr brilr he r.
D. criycd it and the manner in which his officers Al
| friends are being Gated make the people mo-
/, ready to believe it. His Paynas'cr, Maj. Phi
ury, wa, on ! is way to s.. Louis, with the sta
!, in ol cdicnce to orders, for the purpose OF tur
!, | ING over TO Col. Andrews, the Chicl pdymast,
the $3.50 900 Of Government money In his pu
sion. when detectives were started in pursu
. tclclraphic dispatches were sent IN various
II rections to arrest him "whcreycr found, and
" | ..r,at hua and GRO vya4 ruispl A. if lp were .