Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-06


Tn the New York Radical Convention,
which recently assembled at Albany,
the Conservative delegation from New
York city, headed by Nj. RAYMOND,
were unceremoniously rejected and the
right Of the delegation to be heard, in
support OF the right 20 be received AZ part
Of the Republican organization was
treated with insolence. The Radicals
thus consider themselves strong enough
to carry the day without the assistance
Of the outside s~O-called Conservatives
who were anxious to unite with them
in the work OF demonstrating" the
Union on the basis OF ignorance and Of
the supremacy Of negroes.
In Virginia It is announced from Rich
mond That the split in the Radical party
Is becoming more marked. Mr.. HUNNI-
CUT, one Of The Southern loyalists who
has figured most c~onspieuously in the
disreputable and Infamous game Of over
throwing the foundation upon which
alone Republics can rest-the intelli-
gence and integrity OF the v~oters-rePu-
dates tile Republican Ward meetings
/ and warns them to beware OF Northern
doughfsoes who are settled among them
and pretend to be Republicans.
In our own State, BEOwNLOw and
FLETCHER have developed e difference
which seems to have been brewing
for sometime. FLETcHER's speech st
Nashville, Just before the late mu.
nicipal farce, pointed out the fact that
Northern Bummers were endeavoring
to root out Of the State offices the native
Radicals. He vents 90 far as to warn the
negroes not to trust these "doughfaces, y
aud to predict that If they united with
them, a white mans party would be
organized which would crush out the
influence of the negroes in our elections
nov supreme. He also s~pOlogized for
Gov. BROwNLow, and denied that he
favored the "B1mmers," which had
been stated by one Of the staff. This
hiss drawn out BRowNLOw in a card Of
/ mild censure, which has in turn brought
out = reioinder from FLETCHER, in
which it is evident a growing GOODNESS
exists, calculated to separate the coun-
ellis Of these two good worthless. The
United States Senatorship is said to be
the bone Of contention. It is difficult to
anticipate the extent Of these various
evidences Of diseord. In New York the
Herald lays down the following pro-
gramme:
The republicans, thus ~summariIy re-
jected and insulted, very reasonably be-
Ieve that they have = right TO resent the
Injustice done them, and are organizing
3 powerful and important opposition to
10 the nominees Of the Syracuse cOnven-
ton, which will probably control fifty or
sixty thousand votes in the state. The
extent and strength Of this detection
NAV be gathered from the fact that all
the daily and weekly newspapers pub
lished in this city, with the exception Of
two-ths Tribune and Disp1tch-have
VirtuaIy arrayed themselves against the
radicals, while last year he whole re-
publican press was Q unit in support OF
the party candidates. This will make
one OF the most formidable OppOsiti0ns
ever organized against the radical ticket.
LIST year Nj. Sewsrd predicted THAI the
radical nominees would be defeated in
New York by forty thousand votes. He
probably only made q mistake OF q
vear in his calculstion, for it now ap-
pesrs certain that the Syracuse ticket
will be beaten in the state by at least
that msiOritY.