New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
REBRL POLITICAL TACTICS.
Coptinued from FIRST Page.


Continued from FIRST Page.
.earance Of an original and genuine letter. Accord
nely Confederate envelope embellished with Jef
Davis postage stamp sent TO Stamford Ga u
receive post mark corresponding with the date Of th
etter. The above place was selected because one
the committee knew he could make tool Of the Posi-
master Although this in October the Postmaster
stamp was altered the 2oth OF June letter oee
how all ready, was handed 10 Col Margra'e VINO was
again North in the early part of November anu
now, i believe. in Canada.
II will be eaSy am aware for The Nt's 10 ueno"'''
ghs statement as unrue but If the et'or ~ son''''
beyond doubt. as the editor declared IN presenting II
10 bis readers let bin offer the evidence ne las oi us
genuneness Ii be did not receive IL from U through
Col Margrave or some other Rebel how dld ne OBTAIN
a., To, him call on Mr. Kingt declare that he wrote
The letter or Mr. Whitfield smember Of The Rebel Con
vress from the lid District Of Virginia, TO whom the
letter purpors have been addressed 10 declare that
he received or that he addressed King letter to
which the one in question purports to be reply The
Ers extensively read and copied in the South. and If
its editor will call Mr.. King or Mr. Whitfield both
honorable men TO vouch for the authenticity of the let
ter they will if it is genuine obeeruiy say so through
the Personals" or a card in the Richmond papers
NDlcn the Whuie NoTNAcElI pItsN may '"Ia'
know, and the editor Of The Mars knows that the
letter is humbuc designed for the imposition have
represented As for Sr. King, lie is of the most
bitter and uncompromisng Rebels in the Coufederacy
and he would soouer cut his right hand Off than ac-
knowledge himself tho author Of such letter. Every
body in the South knows this.
The bogus letter makes him quote from imaginary
letter OF Mr. Whitfield that his nomination FOX Con-
gress had called forth paragraphs in the Richmond
papers 10 the effect that ne Rec0nSructionst"
Now, know that no such paragraph ever appeared in
any Richmond paper. Can the editor OF Tie Nsrs pro
duce one Let him request his Rebel contemporaries
to republsh such paragraph, and II hfy can find
one.
But nclose, herewith, article in regard TO MI
King that did appear in The Richmond Enquirer the
lltk of July last having been copied from Tie SocaH
sak Republican.
The letter fourishcd by The Ncs as "a letter from
the Hon. T. Butler King is from the pen of the
gentleman who penned this article and who was the
leading member OF the Committee o. cabal have de.
seribed The comparison Of single sentence occurring
IN both letter and article will furnish evidence enough
TO satisfy any reasonable that my assertion is
rect In the letter you will find the mournul expression
81 have given to the field every male member Of my
family and to the soldiers grave two who were most
dear to me- and in the article you will find the identical
language, with only the necessary change Of the Per.
sonal pronOun thus: MI. King Las given to the field
every male member VI his family and to the soldiers
grave two"&c.
But enough Let the - =. his King letter
. .arvy trick, cause Southern Rebels 10 Temem
bsr and Northern traitors TO believe the verify of the
old adage, murder viii out"
1.-THE following appears in The SorGnn0h Republican with
regard TO the Congressional Georgia between the
Hon. T. Butler King and Mr.. Hartridge:
"'Can better condition by the change proposed
This question that naturally presents itself and followed
by smother sti to the point: Who ho be selected 10
NIL the places There gentlemen in the District who have
served the people long and faithfully whose minds stored
legislation the affairs OF the Government the and
ssces'es Of The people, and our relations with foreign ma
cident the tnessts;emen whose past furnish
simple surety Of heir capacity zeal and fidelity ard whose
IA Among the most ponnsnt Of this elas Of statesmen
ns s.Sy bee med IN eomnsoeh TIs 1sS
fnny presented Tor the confederation Of the people
properly represent the First Congressional District in the
national legislature; His mental endowments viii ones
Of mind and body in long period Of public services lie
sne !. 70 ~ond sd u sG as Is bold n aeo
district needs Just such IN Congress DE-
believe there to be found neany suited to tie
tiLts, 81 MY seU sssg-p.A H.9e -oCA 4cf IS LLAb
Gan Mr.. KING His services ia the oil Congress in |
applications for Savannah and Der larbOr snd eiaBy
Chsrmsn Of the feprt,iee on Naval Aaairs, f'nes upe
ties monyof capacity 70 Accomplish he under axes
while his services in Europe in behalf OF the Couderacy
during the period Of her pastuon lis devoon 10 or cause
end terrible sacrifices upon the after Of btres should
su3es him to the hearts Of the whole people such ought
20 be lef III idencss OF tine ike th aud ailCgh M
King hos gre TO The ed erory male ncmber Of a Jdns
tie ,odey gyGre Of the no tpiris The TerotoH
he too should be called from his retirement and placed
position where he render tie greatest good to lie country
1stg pvt S ssssmep in ths S2pnls q tag st2p, a4s
with legislation TO and sustain oar h9pe armies We
reed have apprehension Of the resell.
'.With the utmost sincerity, Mr.. Editor have tenEea
this communication and with the sole ms i've Of doing
good to the country beg you to give it place in The Ru
IcdR. Yours, &c, lst DISTRICT
"P SIT has been suggested that District Conyetot
BE- held al Bleekshear time Ia August 10 concenrae
public opinion upon II has been customary 10
ID these Conventions earlier than August ana respect;
5ay suggest Thursday ?Si Of rly aud 6iseksear Vie place,
fcr holaing such Convention
The Propositions in Congress to Abolish
sIavcry-The Changing Drift 90 Party
Pelitics-Tac Election OF United states