New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
uasKIN HEARD FROM.


Mr.. Uasksn of Westchester, the butcher Of
Marble and the rest of the Chicago spectators
at Albany, finally comes out in letter and
makes a clean breast Of the whole business.
Haskin is given to doing audaoious things, and
il is possible this recent exploit has little bit
of revenge about it. If IIaskin throttlcd CASH
dy and Seymour they certainly throttled him,
for he went to Albany in the fond hope that n
grateful Democracy would place him on Ms
State ticket, only TO find that nothing remained
for bis Hunkerism but the guillotine. The gen.
eral confession of sins at the recent Convention
was so remarkable, that we have been curious
to know by whose persuasion it was that Dean
Richmond and bis fellow-snncrs were induced
to 60 upon the anxious bench. Marble insisted
that he did it, that he was class-lcader and ex-
horter, in which Jealous work lie was assisted
by Cassidy, and that Haskin was only an ordi'
nary sinner like the rest Of them, who followed
the crowd and did what he was told'to do,
making the proper responses and doing The
prescribed penance. This IIaskin denies.
lie was the leader himself, and
instead of following be was followed. II
seems that when the Committee on Rosolu-
tons met, Cassidy Of Tie Argus and Marble OF
The Uorld were hanging around the committee
room with their carpet-bags filed with old
editorials which they were anxious to have
printed as a platform. The subjects of these
editorials were "arbitrary arrests, military ar
rests suppression Of the habeas corpus" &C.,
disbanding the army, abolishing military
bureaus" "abolshing United States revenue
collectors and assessors, and Endorsing PcnG-
sylyania, Ohio and New-Jersey." The resolu-
ton indorsing Johnson was opposed directly by
Cassidy-Marble had nothing to do with it,;
and as Mr. Haskin more than hints, if they had
had their own way it never would have passed.
As for Marble himself, it seemed he chased
IIaskin around so persistently, and bothered
him so about his editorials, that he had to be
told they were redundant" IIaskin has evil
IDENTIFY proper appreciation Of The U'Ond and
its editor.
Having told his story Haskin proceeds to
where, and we commend his comments to our
friends in other States. lie went to Albany
he says to prevent @ the curse Of the Chicago
Convention" and to "avod the Bourbon Val
landighamism Of Ohio, the jerry Black Buchan-
anism of Pennsylvania, the Camden and Am
boy Rip Van Winkleism Of the New-Jersey Dem
ocratic platform" We presume the Bourbon
Vallandighamism Of Ohio refers to the notori-
ously bad habits Of the Democratic leaders ofthat
State and their fondness for Bourbon, but we
are at a loss to know what Jerry Black Blu
chananism" means. Perhaps Colonel Forney,
who is an authority on all subjects relating to
Buchanan, can tell us. Who is Jerry Black
l. it possible the rreverent Haskin refers to the
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black Of Pennsylvania, late
Secretary of Slater We had an idea he was
dead-or in the Rebel army. Here, then, we
are given to understand from n distinguished
leader in New-York, that the New.YOrk Demo.
cratic Convention was induced by his own per-
;onal audacity and superior knowledge Of par
amentary tactics, to adopt a resolution as
,urlng President Johnson that the leaders were
opposed to it and tried to kill it, and would
nave succeeded but for Ilaskin "with the as
;istance of Messrs. Jones and Chds;" that,
o use lobby phrase, it was "snaked
through" and is really delusion and a snare.
We are also assured that in Ohio, Pennsylvania
md New jersey, the Democracy are unworthy
# all confidence, and deserve only contempt
Iaskin calls his Democracy "progreS-
ive"-he means to leave everybody else
behind him, and put away all sympathy with
lis struggling brethren in other States. His
ctter puts the whole Convention, Cassidy,
Richmond and Seymour in ridicu-
o"s iGht. 1t iustifies us in asserting that the