New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Politics In Ncw-Jerscy.
Ccrr.,pondsnce OF The n. Y. Tribune.
NUwIuE r I'M,

newark, n. j.. July Il, 1865
The political caldron is again beginning to
boil. The sentiments recently expressed by The Id
vsrti,sr and which were criticised by THE TRIBUNE.
are fair reflection Of views entertained by the Con
servatves OF the Republican party in this Statethose
who take counsel OF their fears. not Of their highest
conceptions OF justice and right those who, having in
times past compromised with the wrong and been
beaten by eyerncreasng msorites, learn nothing by
experience and persist in the stcreoiyped and
weakening process
| The incompatible meanness and paucty OF good
sense eynced in The AdrUiiseIs recent articles IN
opposition to tho extension OF suffrage, coming az
does from supposed by many out OF this State
10 be the leading representative Of the Union party
here demands some additional comment and eIpana
tion Those of our friends who denouncng It's course
declare The Idrtis does not express the sentiments
Of any considerable number simply mistaken. That
paper unquestonaby the first In the State a. regards
General ability and extent Of circulation IL studies
10 reflect the sentiments Of It's supporters with view
solely the best possible immediate pcennary return
II will become an advocate OF Just principles whenever
becomes apparent that the popular current tends In
that direction and that II will pay 10 do SO; and not
bit sooner. So, whenever II becomes necessary To pre-
sent new ideas or attempt the discussion OF principle,
Of progress In the face Of ignorance and thonghtless
prejudice The Nerdrk Daily Adrof,s0 must be ineonti'
| nenty set down as an opponent. 49,
Tonight delegates ore 10 ne cecleu lor the Eepupn
can State Convention which meets at Trenton on the
Goth inst for the nomination OF Governor. &c. Among
the Gubernatorial candidates Marcus l.. Ward Of
Newark seems strongest hereabout. and among the
soldiers generaly but much is said Of active opposition
from other sections to candidate from this Essen
County. Next We have Mr. Alex. B Cattell from the
lower norton of the State lie is freely spoken of
being strong in funds and railroad influence, all Of
which IN supposed to be ayery big thing"
Then Hon. Mr.. Cobb. ex-mcmber OF Congress
from the 4th district. for whom 1t is said Gen. kpat.
lad ar tha Fro MT
indications it may be said that the coming ConVentio
will be a decidedly interesting one The sentiments
and feelings Of the Progressiyes (Which include tho
large Radical German 0rganilatonD clear, open
and decided. more 80 perhaps than ever before.
As ws view the prospect now. an easy defeat is prom.
ised II the Conservatives Of Tie Adp,rsr school
succeed in repudatng OF ignore universal suffrage they
will play 1t alone" this time. 1t 10 desired to be gen.
| orally known that this assertion Is based absolute
knowledge and given by the card
H. the contrary. the Progressves succeed In nomi.
mating candidate and securing platform in accord
with their views. the prejudcs existing IN the
benighed regions Of the State against tho black
will work our defeat unless there should be heartier
cooperation and more extended labor than indication is
given Of up TO the present time II defeated by the
former policy it will be The repetition Of oltold tale
with added stupidity.
II the latter policy work our defeat we shall have
abundant consolation in being fairly and squarcly before
the country without subteriuge equivocaton while
II well fought now our future as certain as
that God lives aud that right will triumph over wrong
sooner or later-uness indeed the Democratic party
should follow up the hints thrown out by The Ners and
while we arc hesitating. inaugurate u system of
suffrage that shall cover the ground in dispute
and take the wind entirely from our sails This il not
impossible The leaders Of tho Democracy know their
danger. When the tendency of the general mind be.
comes sufficiently evident they will seize hold with
irm grasp oi whatever available and WELD II With all
the force and zeal Of q new proselyte Like q storm
battered and weary traveller tins party will assurcdly
take refuge In whatever available quarters offered
1t may be that this old harot is about reform and be-
come heavens appointed instrument for our regenera.
ton. II 50. all tight. In these matters and at this
time. We need not 70 ask what motive inspires
men, 50 that they vote right and act right
TO illustrate; THE TRIBUNE has been lifelong Oh.
ponent OF capital punishment and advocate OF the
largest liberaty. II today it find The Niece advocat
ing substantially the same the cooperation In welcome
s motives afe not questioned its honesty not doubted
lis former character the point 1t Ia enough for
u to know that aim Is high. course consistent
and all coworkers welcome be they what they may
and from whatever source inspired. x.Yz.