The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-15
THE EFFEcT IN WASHINGTON.
q ne correspondent Of the New York Worl'


hall not 8 little.
The EFTEcr IN WASHINGTON.
lae correspondent Of the New York World,
,r,,,n. -. :, the ts !a.. .s..:, ::.,s; :.Ss;
irha Radical majority in Congress is SO ex-
eaadinoly anxious % adjourn that there 10 sHe
All. ~ aSiiourning without admitting the oeie-
aafes from the remaihing reconstru SCUM
ern States, unless they happen TO arrive 9slvte
che early time tobs determined upon; an 1he
stnmn s sneakers in both Houses itch to take
,fSs rastrIrn. kilograms have been dispatched
tn Raiihcal governors, and Radical politicians
IN the several States. urging them TO sur up
fbe Radical brethren to some sort OF snam, IL II
mot yeals enthusiasm for Grant and Col1a2. !ne
sfaek Of life in the ticket is sought to be vvlned
nv 4 manifestation Of hfe outside OF IL ana
such men as Sumner, Schenck, Howard, Urahe,
Garaeld, Boutwell, and Logan are STRIVING with
all ths H. weak might to Grouse blowing OF
horns. north, east, south and west. Whatever
buslress is done at the capital between, now
md the adiournment, save only the business
scfnaIly necessary to be accomplished IN the
interest Of the Radical campaign, VIII pe push
ed through without laboriors deht eratlons, IN
order that the land may ring with the voices OF
SeInaeoeues before the first of August, and
z shat. Seymour and Blair may be abundantly
slandared. ;.The STUMP, the stump, ls the
NV ~ every Radical who regards Washington
M e nlsce to be evacuated for the present, lest
Il. NAV never be q resting place Tor MN IN the
future again.
The Washington correspondents OF the New
York Times sings q Joyous song as follows:
The Democratic nominations are still the
STABLE Of talk here, and the campaign has real
II opened inlearneet, for there wes Dlg speech,
. makinp day in the Senate, in which kye ana
Morton, having the floor on the Electoral Col
Iege bill, criticised the Democratic plauogm
and candidates in eloquent and forcible style,
and compeIled Davis and BuckaleW to come to
fhe rescue, which they did with evident reluc-
fanoa. having apparently no stomach for the
fohf. Frank ,Blairs revolutionary letter was
nsed with great effect, and when MIR. Morton
pressed II home to Garret Davls, the latter
starameringly asserted that prooaoly zen.
Blair meant more than the DemoGrauc P.al.oin, aIa
said. The expressions Of the Democrats ere
offhe most lugubrious character. One mem
bar from New York telegraphed Yesterday
That, Seymour must decline and the damage be
renaired: another, from the same State, petu-
laItIv reminded Republican from Iowa to-day
that he seemed TO be taking more interest IN y
their candidates than they did themselves. A
Demonratic member from Indiana politically
reminded Carey, OF Ohio, yesterday, when the
latter asked him how it happened that such an
unpopular ticket came to be nominated-Gen
EN-. air. Won are treading on q new-mace grave.
Caleb Gushing considers the result very amaz'
ing. and says he did hope they would serve 1E
q new dish this time. But it's the same old
plate Of hash. A Boston customhouse ofheia!
tsieersphed home that the Convention had
finally turned into Grant and Colfs1 ratifca-
ton meeting. might 60 on and add 10 the
list II il were of any use. The disgust OF the
Democrats is i'll concealed, and they begin the
campaign disheartened and demoralized.
m. pENDIEToN AND GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
Mr.. Pendleton's organ, the Cincinnati En-.
uuirer. speaks out as follows; For twenty
wears mo man has e1erted wider influence
moon public affairs in the Democratic party
known or more admired; he not only has nc
eouaI in any party, buthe has no rivai. Gifted
With fine presence, with remarkable and CO.
pious flow Of Language, with elegant ,cton, az
1s unsurrassed as an orator. He is the pride
and ornament Of the Empire State. He com
menced life ss 8 Democrat, and has never
waYered in his advocacy OF that political faith
morals are pure; his reputation untarnished
he WAS NOT candidate for the nomination
for the Presidency, but repeatedly declined
andit yas only upon the solicitation OF the
West and the unanimous voice Of the Conven'
tion that he accepted the nomination. Why
then, should he not be supported by the
Democracy Of the entire country! What oo,
JecuopS can pe reasonably VI Seu o6 niiso iiiin
His character and qualifications are eminent
he is an eminent orator; he is disting guished as
: statesman. There is no comparison between
him and Grant, either politically or personally
BE win be supported By the Democracy and
{ win be triumphantly elected. BE was moi
originally the choice Of the West. as is vel
Known. They preferred with extraordinary
unaninity Hon. George q. Pendleton, but
Dying to adverse circumstances he has been
dsfested, and the nomination has fallen upon
Psndlaton's friends We do not hesitate to
pledge him their cordial support.