New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08

eInrfuID1,
at the nomination Of PTenoii a. candidate for the
Presidency. Not for the Generals sake. presume bnt
because tie circumstances IL aocepted a. pr"f o IN
vision IN the UnOD ranks oroehad0riDg the election
u the Democratic candidate. whoever ne may b.;
Britain IN general p0esees exceedingly Dl1ted ana
confused knpwleage u celebrities hot ifther hink
that the majority who read their TINES and suppose
Mr. Lincoln TO be good.intenroned, coarse Yankee
person. quite uEt from his rssphttlng and nat Doat
anteeedeus. for HE preseut ofee-l thnk that these
gentlemen would prefer Mcclellan as tae next ires
dent An the sw els and snobs and Tories and Union
hateTs here have an estimate Cf Little Mac Ia curious
harmony with what We used ~ read In ~ T. Hratd
Of the Copperhead press. Then Mcclellan VAS very
civil 30 Ros.eiI of ne Tines whom he really hHmbugged
into Of belief in BIN by holding his tongue and
The LII. u. wrote anieby, IN consequence. IL the 90
ect Of his eu,0gy England visit ,of which
we bad rumCT) be would find himself tie darling Of
al the avOwed enemies Of his country. have beard
JEFF. Davis end Stone wall" Jackson as ''the only
decent Americans extaut Why Britone should Os
interested IN the election % C0rperbead OF Peace
Democrat any other description VI human reptile TO
the Presidency cannot say beyond thsir hopes OF
permanent disruption OF the Cnion.
A pamphlet has recently appeared which ron WI
find advertised in the newspapers by the following title
I" Revelations from Printing House Square. 10 the
Anonymous system = Security for the Purlty OF The
Press A Question for TIE Iines Newspaper" This
production written BY Mr. Hargreaves, well known
political hy0ser affords the most delicious corrobors
lion Of the details Of corruption AID bribery Of The Its
employees, with which have from time 70 time been
you shall furnish extracts. After some ineontro-
vertible argument the author remarks;
" The plea published IN The Tinssl that max Is pcces
.sry 70 guard writer from the conceptions Of the Govsrnmsp
for RISING Die value Ia the eyesol an
Tories tbs, the system in England Is
because allows The Journal to speek instead Of ths
The Government Of the dsy hnd soebns more than AZ i'm,
personal abstraction 10 Printing ouse th. ma
There human entities subject 70 ell the haes OF our fen
nature aud liable all those Influences which are 80 potent
With ordinary men,"
Here are some terrible facts on vlieh MI liar.
sFesves bases HE charge;
Mr. Jsues Coppock Wing eesioneeriug agent bad been
appointed 70 the otco Of asurr Of the County of Kent, IN
her 10 Tho present EDITOR (of TaTie,l and had hmsei
occaped the editorial chair in Printing House sgasre Tbs
shove ps Ia In the g the Treasury and filed By The
ate s Desne from lSi7 10 1857. ENDOWMENT about 4SOO
present eder Of The Tins s. The editorial STAFF Of that
Journal lie At the same time Editor o. CHRONICLES IN the
Judge for the District Of bow hddiessI IN 1864 s.ls
The present Governor Of tho Bahamas, Mr.. Bailey,
writer fOr The TiHe' The very ariees ~bi9h ea-
mated from his pen well known IN certain elrces He
originally made secretary the Governor Of Maantns
and from thence promoted 70 hi. present post salary f2o
TAe Tre., and whs although barri,ter e known
TO The public IN bis vocation ina rsrcn, without any pro
s:s:0 IL iss in s gs' sPl.5s,s o ''
NJ Wlnpoys Cooke va, TIE Tine. correspondent in
The eomneDcsn! Of the appeared to De The sTore
candidate But did bis opponents read The report
that he editor Of The Timer than his chance Of success
vanished lie has since been appointed one Of Tie nei0'nre
GompissioDeTs Salary. q, 500.
New YOli in fsbTasy sss and ha. severe sOlamn
twice week with has diatrbes against tie Free States Of
services Of white stoeaoy and black slavery
placed by the Prime Mpiste the PENSION h Of The
he r,on fT H. rewa1d sa reef \ n~ne.s,oSs sn,Sos
"A mi
spch piitsnoe set spart for 80 sacred purpose Tord have
ADD e b sPR 4 wSa be Il.
grounds on which Dr. Mscksy. while s IN the vgor Of life
..d employed on large salary sy ds I va; rfSS S
eeuoDsbe IN an intrna,ional snse because was virtual
Of The Times 1t ia at safontto the people Of
the United States undto the mAsses of our people who mP
thize with the NORTH
Thus Mr.. Hsrgreavee IT, you see a stanch
Union man. His pamphlet has really created sensa.
ton wherever it has been read. TIE Timer is detested
by the press in general lu consequences Of ito airs Of
fsnbity and insuferablc prctenscn. Only there ere
very many thousands u pGter amliases who never
read any other paper who would think II disreputebe
TO do so who have involuntary come to regard 10 as
lay bible. 49,,
Apropos Of Mackay. have little personal testi
uony 10 offer. 1 the Reform Club few nights
ag, and heard explanation Of his appointment Timer
correspondent in America. gentleman Of high liter
airy position informed our part. that in 1861 Delane
asked Thackerays opinion TO whom be should send
to America 10 replace RUSSELL who had made money"
and wanted TO ietnrn. He added also that what
required man who would follow distractions and
American politics We'll then said THacFeIay' LOOK
ing up with that quiet cynical expression familiar
him. the best man know Of 10 Mackay, be doesn't
know much Of ANYTHING, snd bas never been troubled
DER. And 90 Mackay gcs ticSppointme2St mt wv -
There is not much OF English news, proper. 10 send
you this week. The Danish question remains ia
RxbIss whether TO clear off end in storm nobody
S,Tbc Opposition may succeed in compelling the
Ministry into decided measures hut it will hardly be
"a, of fhn
sponsibihty Of gong 70 war with double enemy-tbe
Germans and the Court-meantime the Conference
noubates. Last weeks OcS-which audacious, little
high priced paper is very much talked about-pub
sbed peculiarly exasperatDg report Of an imaginary
sitting and it is said sent copies Of the number
tanning II, done up dipiomatcaly, and marked " In
mediate and Important 10 the different members
The YelvertOm trial (Which occupies much the same
position In the English mind as The Forrest Divorce
in tue American and s as hard t0 get done WITH mas
nearly concluded, and opinions cariousy balanced
the result. Lord Broughsm is XideDfiy averse
the lady while the Lord Chancellor apparently has
apparent leaning IN her favor But the latter may De
only apparent II s frequent habit with judges when
they have TO mental conclusion, test the
BY mentioning every possible fact the other side
IL Ia practical exercise Of npartiAy. and IL has the
advantage Of looking The trial attracts many per
the bar of the House where the public sd
uitted and In the galleries or elsewhere they may
frequently have the qualification OF seeing both Mrs
NeyeTtons listening impatienty 10 the which 10
10 make one OF them an honest woman 20 the prea-
dice Of the other: Mrs Theresa Is generally active In
taking notes and instructing her lawyers.
Did write 10 yol about certain row az the Female
School Of Art n South Kensingon, in which the lady
pupils testified their dissatisfaction at having Of
their own set them "a job, IL soeiBed) by
obstTe porous behavior This revolt has oAn cpd;
mutual concessions have been made, an amnesty pro
claimed. This heard recently from Of the insnr
gents who told NE, also that the Rebellion far
more striking character than folks 10 be Of
IL was anarchy, confusion, upToar; authority being
paralyzed The fair Rebels treated the unlucky lady
superintendent very much you might suppose band
of Polish ladies would treat the Emperor of Russia II
they had the chance They laughed at her, sang at