The New York herald., 1864-10-18

BAiiIE PEYrON, Of sumner county,
JOHN LEILYETf, Of Davidson county,
EN- ETHERlDGE, Of weakley county,
JOHN D. PERUVIAN, Of Shelby county,
For the Districts.
THE INTERVIEW WITH MR.. LINCOLN.
called upon the President to-day aud presented and
read to him the above protest. Having concluded, Mr..
Lincoln responded
"May inquire how long It took you and the New York
politicians to concoct that paper 2"
| replied 1t 'sconcocted" in Nashville, without
ncaed with citizens oi Tennesses outside Of Nashville
but rot with New York politicians.
erpect 10 t Ee friends of George b. McCteuan manage
tker side OF th contest IN fhc,r oln cay and ,oiH
manage nay side of IL in my icay
"May answer in writing, suggested
"Not now Lay those PAPERS down here. ! Will give
thing about This hereafter understood this know
you utend to make point OF this. But 90 ahead You
"Your answer, Their, is that you expect to let tho
friends Of General Mcclellan manage their side OF this
OF II in your way"
then thanked the President FOR h,s courtesy in giving
us a bearing al all, and took my leave
Judge Mason, OF this city, present al the inter-
view to whom refer in regard TO the Of this
report. On stepping outside the OF the Executive
Mansion Immediately wrote down the Presidents EN-.
phatic response, and submitted Il to Judge Mason aud
beth pronounced II accurate.
And now have word to say 70 the people OF the
United States who ought 10 be the masters Of
present the president the connection Of New
| merits. II is the solemn voice OF . once free
and proud people protesting snss their
1t the voice Of these loyal men In Tennessee who have
borne the reproach Of people they s loved, support
iug President n oil lawful to preserve the
Union The reward Of our loyalty is disfranchssmenI
The cup OF perjury commended to our lips because IL
is known that will not touch Its contents Judge ye
between the people Of Tennessee Abraham Lincoln
may be meet that solemn and respectful appeal
Look to it, you, The people Of sne Northern States,
shall sustain this act q tyranny you own time win soon
age his side this contest" BY setting aside the very
letter OF the constitution, and altering the election laws
Already ARR % dead "a " " N''' ~''' j Join il IIiIYKfT Iis"
wAsHlScTcx, Oct. IL, 1894
THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS.
The annexed correspondence speaks for ITSELF
WASHINGTON, Oct l5 1854.
| DEAR SRI submit TO your inspection what have
written n reference 10 my interview with the President
to-day and will ask you to u you regard the same
JOHN LEILYErr
| WASHINGTON. Oct Is, 1854
JoHS LrrLYsrr, ESQ.,
OF this day have only to say that was present at the
Interview referred 10. Your statement of what took
believe literally so. Yours, truly, CHAs. MASON.
The Germans GrowIing Over Andrew
Johnson's Test Oath,
ihe 81 Louis Assoer thus denouoces Governor John.
sons recent procsmatisn:-
shameless farce than this man plays with the
rights OF suffrage has not occurred IN any part the
world. In comparison with IL tho Napoleonic
We have experienced many outrages during three
years and hall Of Lincoln administrator, but such
Andrew johnson has shown 10 yond parallel If Lilo.
coin and johnson believe they their election
by such electoral votes as those they may
prepare for Q revolution In the North.
The Missouri Germans nscos, ne nd cd
Not 60 Vote for President
r. NJ
Gals n that State and Illinois to vote for tho reprbcar
State ticket but not TO vote for lincoln After
| to the contest In Illinois says
The opposition OF the radical party 70 Lsncoln's re
election Is chiefly based on the ground that Lincoln
ADMINISTRATIVE calculated 70 crush the robelor
thoroughly and rapidly and to restore the Uooa on the
| basis Of universal freedom.
Hence in savo States We should strive to eeoi non.
but radical This done IN Missouri by
| The election Of the Fletcher ticket
The separation q the Presidential cket from sas,s
and county ticket easily euorgh accom- pished lie,
the radicals, they wish TO follcw advice Gu, OF
from the printed republican Union tickets the
Lincoln and johnson, and OF the Presidential einotors
The balance OF the ticket let them throw the bsllo
4 box.
| Singular Disclosures in che Brooklyr
Navy Yard-ssiiors Called Traitors
| and Discharged.
Mr. Jeremiah Burke residing at 10 North Fifth street,
Brooklyn, . blacksmith, working in the boiler makers
department. 10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard for ten months
pest mhkes tne fohoWfDe getemont:-
On the 18th OF October he, with nfy -four others work
ing 10 that department informed by Mr.. Nsxson
master mechanic Of the boiler makers department that
be 70 be turned 70 the Naval Constructors de.
partmenI The following morning, with his fellow work.
be appeared IN the yard 10 be mustered In bis new
department., but was not mustered. A committee was
appointed 10 walt upon Mr. Davidson, Assistant Naval
Constructor 70 ascertain the for the
Mr. Davidson after half hours delay, called 10 10 bs
once all the vorkmes, singy, ana propoundsd the fol-
pvs-' Are you Union man ~ All answered In the
ssoo~d-'' no you belong 10 the Loyal Lacquer, 10
Which two ony Of the nfy I'VE answered that they
Before propoupans the third question he stated ,ba.
% nsa letter from The sccretsry Of the Navy, which
nc Assered that any man who voted for Mcclellan or
sovochd MS election, was traitor and disloya 20 the
works. - pss'N
Burke replied that had served the coustry too yes
hsL eas curing the present var and Tho question OF
nh PonlcA pfeierment had never before beeu asked
soss =, .o %, - ss. but loyal mar ssi should
Mr.. Davidson thse replied that be ooun 6sn.,.s I'M
bis services, And bs wee discharged fpen iSs vstd a
ouce -ss"'ss ~
rne two. .msmssp Of tAs usios Lsasss ware ,Ds o,,v
ooss Who ws.s rss:osed 9 snpeynsss sas srs soW 4