The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

probably DO the vote upon fair issue and on fun
pol:--
Conservative vote In 1869. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ssl s3i
Republican vote in 1862. 800, s2I
Conservative majority. ................... 1913
These figures have been carefully calculated, and at
the ratio allowed win be found correct 70 unit One
thing is plainly apparent and is that instead OF the
majority Of tho democratic gains being In this city and
Brooklyn as popularity supposed. IL Is TO the extent OF
sixty seven per cent in the rural counties wholly. On
the other hand, than tho entire republican gain
In New York and Brooklyn, while the country districts
show small but significant loss
IndignatioD Of tho New York Germans
Against the Excise Pulpit Republicans.
The Siaats ZetHng, acknowledged organ Of the
Germans in this city under the head OF Campaign
Sermons" states that Gin nearly all the Methodist
churches ana In many Others they (he pastorsl
on Sunday numbering against the German and Irish
Sabbath breakers aud the faithful exhorted to vote
the 5th Of November the republican ticket to save
the Excise law. II the German and Irish Sabbath
breakers only take the trouble register themselves
Friday and Saturday, there is nothing DO feared
from the expectoratons OF those reverends and the
faithful may vote they please The words black
leg woman beaters' drunkard and other epithets
hurled from the pulpit nsase and were partcu-
larry applied to the Germans These trades against
the Germans will do good. Those fanatics will be
robbed Of the last German vote"
Tho New York Journal furnishes FUN translation OF
the HERALD's report Of the Rev. James B. Dunn's
mon "German InhdeIsn and then says:-sThus
breaches proclamiug the Gospel in the nineteenth
century In . land Of freedom"
Singular Features OF the Campaign In Mas
sachusetts.
That there Is terrible perturbation in the radical camp
In Massachusetts becomes daily apparent.
For the FIRST Time believe tao history Of the re-
publican party Of the State prominent member OF the
State Committee has had the holiness repudate tho
periodical republican address, which his had been
surreptously II not fraudulently attached and avow
alphabetically his opposition to the principles embodied
rather not embodied in the document Usually this ad
dress goes before the people great
majority Of them, like . thanksgiving proclamation
from the Governor, when all households invited
assemble and make merry. This year IL falls like fast
day proclamation when instead OF reocings the people
arc recommended to cothe themselves In sackcloh, roll
themselves in ashes and give vent to lamentations
What isnoticeabe in this may mentioned
the fact that instead OF the indignant seceder being
salued with opprobrious epthets by the republican
press Of Massachusetts, he is handled with utmos,
genileness by the entire tribe Indeed or the
influential Of tho Boston papers refers Ia the most
amabe terms his recedcnce and although one Of the
strongest Of the ramrod ultra prohibition party
organs, invites its contemporaries to notice the
ment in . spirit not unlike warning. One Of the
same class OF papers consoles itself with the reflection
that tho prohibtonists in strong radical
entirely thrown overheard stand about even with
the license Another congratuaiss itself that mas
much ~ the Rev. J. c. Lovejoy-brother OF the notor
0wen-has taken the stump for license the cause
Of prohibition 10 likely TO succeed Another rolls in
happiness because s reported that Charles Frances
II hroth MI n Aapnn datA 10
Governor remains firm with the republican party Tho
indifference or disaifecon has spread far
republican press Of Massachusetts, that leading organ
cannot 6rd room TO publish In fun important parti
document the late address OF the Republican
National Congressional Committee. Verify the winds
blow any way westerly this time for powerful
and nearly always preponderatng republican party Of
Massachusetts.
s'Why the Republican Party Should DO sus-
tained."
Under this head the Springfield Repsdlican-a repre-
sentative republican paper in
show to judge from the OF It's Argument why
is party should mot be sustained II says-
The addresses Of the Congressional and Massachusetts,
republican committees agree IN deprccating the effect OF
the October elections upon the South aud begging for
better report from the States that will vote n November
In this they admit the popular verdict be
South understands by it, And Is useless deny that il
does signify above all things else growing disrusl or
results Of the Congressional
as they nov developing themselves II that
the people begin doubt both the justice and sound
policy Of dlsranchising white men Of toe South
that the blacks may be dominant They would be glad
party but they want il done BY methods that are re-
publican and honest and In TO last than
single year In BRIEF they want genuine reconstruction
and not Q sham. . II Ia not negro suffrage in /
the South that people object TO- but the
ment and prescription Of white citizens, including |
nearly all tho most intelligent and Trustworthy Union
OF that section, and the machinery by which the
entire control Of reconstruction has been given tho
newly enranchised, rather TO few OF white
leaders, who generally Of small intellig and
less character the shyster Of politics. The cry that
Union politically regsneratea not only loyal but re-
publican States, satisfies nobody The real situation
holding them n power By United sstss Dayonss
which = the only way IN which they can govern Tor
Congress onaI COMMITTEES might and should have said
that way will be made OF the difficulties attending
the present reconstruction; that is impossible they
should be allowed TO ripen into the fixed hostility OF
race now threatened that the whole power Of the
country should be permanently used to subject eight
souh-that equality before the law 10 what people
demand. and not the subjugation OF one race to
another, and that this they will ind means 70
secure.
The Chief Justice AVID the Presidency.
from the Cincinnati Commercial Chase organ1 Oct 49,
Elsewhere will be found some Of the editorials
tanod In exchanges about article which pub
'os Ss J % and h. c
The editorials quoted show tho perversy with which
plain statement OF truth may BE- met Il viii DO re-
membe BY those who have given any attention to
this that the Commercials article question did
assume to DO authorized BY the Chief Justice, |
and that stated explicitly, since It's merits have |
been extensively discussed, that had knowl-
edge Of IL whatever, and cannot Justly be |
charged with the least responsibility for t. Tho article
opened and closed with admissions that the Prssden-
tial prospects Of Mr. Chase had been unfavoraby
affected II forever extinguished by the Ohio cleo
ton and concurrent political events and plea
for political prefermeni for him, but for correct
dersanding Of his character BY his counrymsn. Tue
which all classes Of people have shown OUT
unpreendng statement Of facts proves that his poi.
cal vitality has been underrated both by friends and
foes, and that perhaps too hasty IN con.
GLIDING Il was improbable he would ever be
called 70 shs Chief Magistracy OF the re-
public. In the articles that reproduce
this morning several specimens or tho
consummase OF misrepresentation The Ciucin
natl Gazette asserts that we have said Mr. Chase