The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23
WEED VS.. GREELEY.
A. F A MlLY FIG hi.
--~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~-
The Little Villain" Thur
lows Bottle Holder.
"Irrepressible Conflict" for
Stewards Old Boots.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~
THE kING OF THE LOBBY RAMPANT
~>>>>o~~~~~~-~>>~~~~~~~>
GRE = LEY FL o Q r = d.


II Orac0 Will Probably Come UD to
u NV
a. rom ~ SETimo -
tMO jail VI AAnAOs
TO- 90.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES.
cut the following editorial from the Tribune for the
of mailing ii TO your counter SO that other base
coinage may be detected
- a.. ,..
T"'" .~o '~"
ODD:
on oen g,ng sudden converson those who
are not radicals had a majority Of one.
poning convention to late days while the radicals
wanted an earlier one a,.s. a.. .,.h.
Nexi day The Democratic State Committee at Albany
and xed their convention for the 9th September which
was the day designated by the 'radicals' FOR ours
settled therefore oy the In our party Or
ganizason that our aavetsares snsa na'e '"o VIC
sas 81 us ~ 10 S,r sy for the be
Now Tor our inferencss:-
l. We infer that one controlling mind liked the DAY OF
noidng escn OF ne siase Sonvehsaos rre.red Sew
.,nn sr 'a as cnvsrnor IN 1872 '""'
we infer that he proposes to repeat process subsan
TALLY in 1885
We infer that he has "sod short" before and been
unable 70 deliver It may DC 30 IN TINS case min ,,, sn
S1s ' nsa t,p hui In snite Of that same
and ~ "''"' " ''' ''s~"-'"-' 'N' - 'T'
We infer that IL should arouse at and 90 in.
T. would he d,eBcut n mot mpossibe to compress the
.ane wassurc Of maanitv and fasehood into quarter
~ = coinmn Its assumptions and sInferences'; are
Oh OH S 0oia n.rna ;nwsn,pnS and b,ahlw as once
thouobt Of NJ CreeIey am now conslr,ined to believe
that e intend ID te bear false witness He knows me
,raii as 7 thnnyht 7 knew him-and knows that I am
;rcapahe or dnncv either to nv friends or NV party:
that what saw or do is said and done openly In my
1--we life with the habit NJ THINKING however defectiye
uns ,., sss nv oninons have yer besn concealed
However they conflict with those by the great
men Of nv party, avow them frankly Worth, there
,ore less or more there is nothing cauiyocal in my
frendshins or nv enmtes or uncertain in my princi-
MICS
- n1 tSa ned or aemned to Ak the dsy
for holding the Union State Convention Though differ
ING for more than twenty years with Mr. Greeley about
early conventions thought would be well this year
meet early in September but ia conversation with Mr.
Harris he reminded me that the State Agricultural Fair
would use the irst week in September, and for that
saw Ave members of the comInittee simply because
Messrs Lncoln Harris, Jones and Usher called upon
me- Mr. Barber who met mo in the Rotunda, remarked
that he was then going my To neither of these
gentlemen did express, suggest or intimate any word
IL favor Of late convention for had no such wish
shorld certainly have found Messrs Stewart Jerome,
Robertson butcher, Freeman Cook, &C. &c, and
suited with them. Az It was, only such members
Of the committee as called upon me, and spoke on the
subject only in ropiy to their questions
Tho point Mr.. Greeley makes or seeks to make, Is,
that committee bcgued into late day for its
convention 80 that the democrats might take tho field
FIRST II the democracy had determined TO be first In the
had not spoken word nor had any understanding
with any dcmocra on or OIL their State Committee, or
In relation to tho approaching election so that instead
Of fixing tho day for both conventions DID not inter-
ferc with, and took no part in fixing, either.
MT greeley So accuses me Oh ass @ n"rr
election In 1891 am frequently as4sd my qunrel
WITH MI Greeley cannot DC made up ny snswer
mo" But invariably add that this need not disturb
othes or the party inasmuch AZ never bring our dif
erenccs INTO pubic view unless forced 70 90 so py UNI
provoked ana wanton assaults rom the TroS"s l was
cruelty deceived in Mr.. Grceleys character thought
him truthful, patriotic, unsolfst- nnd him amoi'io
sensn ana isse ose tespeSs sor h' wnen ne 'nqs
falsely accuses me OF deieating Generai Waasworth
he b,ieved H. AZ thousands DO VINO read ms caumncs'
could excuse him. as 40 those whom ne miseads;
MT 1reeiey KNOWS .hat the Ia.heI Vi ucneia' ma.s
worth was one OF my early constant ana mos. valued
personal and political friends FOR more than
years James Wadsworth, one OF the great men MS
generation consulted me about all hs Confessional anu
schoa my
= wadswortn genc1liy accompanied MS iatncr, knew
tne rc'a'on as cA,sss", anu ueoane h , u.1
WIN WV our anu s Mntn e,
concluded 10 uemOCrauc IN pOHtlc3