The New York herald., 1864-09-29
aeneral DIX on Po,tt.cs.

And may the November election be the hnal peal Of
tnunder which shall clear the sky and n the hsavens
with glory
GeneraI DIX ON Politics.
General DIX, on his arrival at Sandusky, on Monday
was sereaadsd and thus briefly referred TO tse po
viii say one word. however. on the subject which
lies nearest the heart Of every loyal nAn-! mean tho
rebellion II has been my conviction from the begnnus
armies dispersed and the leaders OF the rebellion ex
pesd from tie country loud checrsl believe that
% rscosni.ioa of the insuseat states and when say
this need hardly add thAs oan have no part in any
political @ovemso: q which the Chicago platform sns
ssos. the osly hops Of securing sn honorable pssos-A
peace which shall restore the Union and tho constitu
cu!ion Of the wn-(grsas appAuss)-and bslievs the
Judgment Of every right thinktng will soon bring
FFemeaess DecliaasI0n In Missouri.
tss canvass caused quite ooanssiou amons The oisy
banks oAarcoals and other factions
Missouri fhe German organs are especially INDIGNANT
thae Fremont should uOW dsoest them The We&lscAe
wsS.vs % oo.nssicass psses Of nsws 70 our readers
naten. sae III who have hathsrss stood 70 Fremont with
ssrtow. J. G. Frems6t has wtthdrawn iron The Pres&
s6sssd = Min h anasr which s = u sxpsoa thai f
Hncosu sAOuld ~ nouisAtsd ~ Baltimore he wQ0M un0er
s srsas..as ~ = tho bisssr end and rather saner
~ honorable defeat than Surrender On the eve OF
the estss ~ saoet slime ago he declared that hs
could NOT and eoud - withdraw without 6vt coasuls
Ing his friends and obtaining their conaent. And yet
this sep now taken by him without bis friends In
Missouri being advised Of It, not to say having their
views and listened to while he!has itteaed
TO the counsss Of his unreliable Eastern friends Aud
whore has Fremont numerous and truer friends
than IN 81 Louis and Missouri We may we'll say that
have beon truer TO Fremont than he has been to him.
self We did not desert Fremont but Fremont has de-
serted US. But however much this step of our banner
bearer may dscoucert campaign at present nothing
induce to give support either to Lincoln or
Mcclellan We do not give il up yet to obtain new
against Mcclellan and Lincoln. Energetic steps 10 this
purpose should at once be taken and We may add that
cusson We aud our friends must under ali crcum.
stances stand by the banner have raised after ma
ture reflection
The same paper in another article says
than usually prominent characteristic OF the
present campaign the total subordnation OF principle
to party authority. Mover yet candidate forced
has been forced upon tho republican party The Office
holding clique holds the republican party completely In
its hands 10 the face OF such condition OF things.
which must Inevitably lead TO the destruction OF all pub
lie life and republican existence becomes the holy duty
Of all friends Of honesty n political life to show their
fellow citizens. BY their action, thst there are still men
and ctzeus who can neither pe bought nor scared into
submission TO these demagogues
vIEw or ANOTHER MISSOURI GERMAN EDITOR.
The Anset0er thus comments on tho subject
We had foreseen and foretold a ptab!e conclusion
OF the Fremont candidacy The people who had
control OF the movement were without talent and
position, led 10 expect sad finale. But that
Pathfinder himself, from whom we had read many
good speech and letter, would retire from the
so utterly without dignity and with such wishywashy
stterthis we had not expected. The ''Pathfnder"
tires not to disturb the unity OF the republican
party. (Ras he not discovered this until nowy True
Lncolns administration s pronounced a total failure,
and Fremont does not withdraw in his favor but still he
holds up the prospect that Lincoln may be bad il
he Is pronorly driven. He recommends Lincoln, and
again rejects him derisivey and all this in one and the
same letter. Is this the old Pathfinder, or is merely
the shadow OF the MANI Was Cinseret right when he
says that Fremont exhausted all his means and was only
waiting TO conclude bargain to recover the money be
had expended In the campaign
With letter the Pathfinder retires not for the pre-
sent, but from public NE He has been weighed
and unwaverIng friends viii feel ashamed OF this letter.
and from the ranks Of the Linconites only laughter will
follow his exit.
STILL ANOTHER VIEW.
One OF the editors Of the st. LOUIS Den0crd trepubi
cam thus writes TO the Chicago Tribune the reception
OF Fremons letter. and tries hard to keep up his cou
The withdrawal Of Fremont has created general sats.
faction among moderate Germans who were anxious ,or
appropriate opportunity 70 come out for Lincoln.
A few crazy Fremoners like the editor OF the
Rad'eal DemoerG will Will go for Mcclellan hal happy ,i. rid
will support Lincoln heartily The radical candidate for
Governor will shortly publish letter in favor OF Incoln
He has been suspected OF Frenioutsm. The losdng
clay bank friends OF Blair who announced for McC e
LAM arc going where they belong. Most Of them wsre
for Bell and Douglas in 1860
The Twsnty.nrst Ward for Mcclellan.
MASS MEETING IN FoUKrR AVENUE.
largely attended meeting Of the Twenty nrs. ward
democracy held last evening at their new head.
quarters No 3so Fourth avenue order to give express
sentiments OF qualification regarding the nonina
tion OF General Mcclellan Presidency The large
hal, in which the meeting was held Is entirely new and
has been erected for purpose OF holding meetings
during the Presidential contest. IL was appropriately
decorated the occason, and It's walls covered with
patriotic inscriptions.
Al eight O'Clock the meeting called to order by Mr..
Frederick H. Leaver, who introduced as chairman
Hon. Francis B Tion who, taking the chair, made
some lengthy remarks, which were loudly applauded
he advocated the OF Mcclellan in stirring language
aud called upon his hearers to their ballots for HIM
and Ihe whole ticket the day OF election.
Mr.. 1illou followed by several other speakers,
among whom the folio wng-Mr. Augustus Leaver,
Hon. Robert Butchipgs and Mr.. Charles G. Egan Dur
ing the delivery their addresses they much
pauded The meeting broke up at ten O'Clock, by giving
hearty cheers General Mcclellan and Mr. PEN
dleton.
Union MEETING 1T Hudson.