The New York herald., 1863-11-07

diam It's chief hope Of consisting 10 ts sttaS
10 br,ng the uD rebel vote which II knows wni be
Of federal money are known 70 have been contributed Sy
those the possession oil Offices and contracts for the
purpose or bringing dlsloysi mon 70 the polls.
Thus the Union strength IN Missouri divided.
Of being ied by interested motives join It's i
with the party Of conservative loyalty 10 mpsr tho
cess the only party which all over and all through
for the Union But for this the Union OF Missouri
To day would be mainly consolidated and able 10 present
such front 10 the enemies OF tn government would
render success absolutely certain n the radical Uuioa
party is therefore, beaten this fall In Missouri that
suit Will DO alone owing TO that division among Union
men which owes its existence almost exclusively 70 the
cause we nave assigned After It's success ono year ago
under circumstances generally much less propous,
other reason can be given. The President viii have
turned theScale e&ainst his friends
tFrom the Missouri Neue Zeit, Oct. 23I
Now since the President has taken hts position In
gard 70 Missouri and Kansas and deceived both States
most utterly Is time that tho radicals also take up
their position In the next Congress against him.
The star OF the ADMINISTRATION which began 70 sin -
also faded away in the estimation Of the word. Eyss
the proverbia "honesty OF tho President tegas 70 be
viewed with considerable distrust.
One object seems at present to occupy principally the
attention OF the President aude 70 the election or
administration spoake for the House Of Representatives
the next meeting OF Congress
Is almost serve stupid expressoa as that we'll
known English phrase, your Msestys oppositian For
Congress stands higher than the administration and con
trolls IT, and ought therefore, at oil times 70 pay Ae least
possible attention 10 the notions Of Mr. Lincoln especially
he Ia notoriosly candidate for reelection and would
patTOuuBo "
OF the Speaker Tor private purposes. w. therefore,
have war majority IN the House over the pesce mad
made to believe that this majority belongs him, Abra
ham Lincoln.
but this appears 70 bs the case For he has told re
preventative, who mentioned TO him. In demanding re-
dress for grievances that good turn might deserve
anotheryou must vote for my man anyhow just as he
told our great deputaton shortly before- know wci
that depond the radicals, and them alonen
This is certainly very cool. whom he resolved 70
prove the very next day. in his letter Of Instructions 70
u.
from him, but must recognize him. not the biHere at
Iedst The most dangerous enemy.
VIII the radicals really have TO carry orders to Mr. Lin
coln and will they do III Mr. Lincoln may have mis-.
There very earnest and resolue mon amongst tho
radicals whose shoe strings he Is not personally worthy
Of touching.
1t is we'll known that caucus OF the dominant party
is always held for the purpose Of nominating q
Speaker And this party. tho republicans, have hero
hd a. the Of choosing always
Grow. We hope that 1t will not depart from this
custom this time, and It much tho tho
radical wing that party Is at present decidedly prepon.
dcratng But evidently the administration will turn
very cold shoulder this radical wing, and we should
wonder II IL break It's own administration
majority rather than 60 hand in hand with e. just as was
done at Jefferson City In the case Of Gratz Brown.
This would certainly DO unheard OF in the history
OF the naton-a minority Of administration friends de.
stroyng the majority In the House, In order to make
common cause with the opponents Of tho administration
principles and policy And yet nothing impossible
with Lincoln; and indeed Indications have already ap.
peared. Coax seemed to have been generally recognized
as the who had the best claims to be elected Speaker
Suddenly the names OF F. B. Washburne and Frank p.
Blair appear Washburne evidently candidate VINO
might possibly and probably receive the nomina
ton and Blair the reserve Candidate who s TO be put
up and elected II the caucus bursts up by coalition with
tho democrats.
This appears to throw much light on the duty Of
the radicals they must not give their votes any ad
minstraton candidate In the Caucus they their
duty AS much as they can do, heu must Try 10 have
House organized a0dina Ltnoo of the ooy-
or
Lncons is nevertheless elected In the the
indeed different. the radicals have no other
choice than to support him, the least OF two evils
less bis name Blair and he not turucoat And Blair
can now and never moro receive the republican nomns
ton, In spite OF all the exortions OF Lincoln Seward
Bates. Blair &C.. &c. Thus farthe conservative plot
has not yet progressed r.
candidate Of Mr. Lincoln. We dont believe that libe.
raj man and clear mind as Coax can have been won
In Lincoln t.yor And yet IL is worth while 20 look
election In the First Missouri district and about tho ma
joriy OF the Missouri delegation which might possibly
such an occurrence II would be m iniamy II Lincoln
TO receive the vote Of that Missouri which he has
betrayed And II Blair could kick Barrett out Of the
House, he deserves much moro to be himself kicked
out by Knox. Hence no administration speaker That
would be another blow against Missouri.
from the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct 20l
We published Saturday the Presidents repy to the
Missouri Union delegation. and wc give in another part
Of this paper the address Of Mr. brake, chairman Of the
and rejoinder 70 che Presidents answer. Those docu
enable readers 70 form their own conclusions
The Presidents mind socns TO have bcen pr~occuped In
the matter Mr. Bates, brother insw Of Governor GAM
ble and ontsomery Blair brother OF frank Blair make
In Dis cabinet strong force against the radical Union
mon, which might be expected 10 prejudice the PrcsI
DENTS mind 70 extent. He also inclined 70
reason the affair as Il abstract issue between
immediate or gradual emancpati and 70 adopt the
not as aetatos wheress tho issue that tho Union mon
OF Missouri realize Is between loyalty and roboiou
between protection and destruction; whie slave
ry and emancipation are only ncdents-signs
secession and loyalty. The President appears 70
think the curious gradual emancipation sratagem with
emancipation left out settlement OF Affairs 10 Missouri
and 10 make adhesion 70 that the test The Union
State through anarchy and OWL into the confede.
racy They find every secessonst partisan tho gra.
dual emancipation deception which the President makes
qualification for tho exercise OF power In Missouri But
emancipation. suppose Il Is State AFFAIR which tho
people or Missouri have the right TO settle 10 their
way subject 10 the constitution.
From the Lafayette (Tnd.) journal, Oct. 4ll
II does not soem 10 US that Mr. Lincoln exactly
his estimate Of tho condition Of ahirs In Missouri
the government OF those who pretend TO be. Tha,
he perfectly right In authorizing General Schoed
prevent general raid from Kansas into Missouri pre-
that there are few who will doubt. But there
some positions taken by Mr. Lincoln that are open 70
serious bectons The Affairs IN that State
lous and require very peculiar treatment II looks at
though the President In anagonism with
his very best fricnds-wth those who sustain him the
most Cord ay-and when We sec General Schofeld daily
pauded BY such papers the Chicago Tes, and the
Missouri delegation most bitterly assaled by the
naturally bestates 10 fully bceve that Mr.
Lincoln s not mistaken We trust he Ia right We have
doubt but that he intends 10 be, yet confess
cannot see Il.