New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

l
Broadhead that secured the Missouri hero the nomina
ton for VicePresdent We want Just such ammunition
a Frank Blair uses"
Here is q new song to an old measures
General Blair came to town
Riding new hobby 49,.
He stuck "a war-plnmc III his nat,
The Rebels thought IL n0bby.'
General Blair hal la! ha
Tho General found 1t handy ,,, no
No better than one Andy.
The Cincinnati Gdsette, which has lately de-
nounced Chief Justice Chase bitterly than any
other Republican paper, reports conversation Ill
which the Chief Justice spoke strongly against the Sey
mOur and Blair ticket saying that II these men should DC
elected all the fruits of the four years war against te
Rebels would be lost At the time Mr. Chase spoke
severely against the policy Of the Republican party
during the last few years.
You might look far and not find better
tribute to Grant than the following:
would rather have Grant. II he's silent and stlu'
Than empty declaimer OF words; ,,..,,
would rather have Grant, with his good hOhest WILL
Than one from noisy political h0rdes
His deeds are well written in the face OF the world
And lac who desires can read them aiar;
He stands forth to-day with his banner unfur!cd'
IN the light Of his acts-Our National Star
Whatever the Republicans of other States may
be doing the Republicans Of Indiana can surely not be
charged with lukewarmness and inactivity Satisfied as
they are that thOy will elect their State ticket III october
by 1900 10000 majority. and that they VIII give
/ Grant and Cofax IN November larger majority than
the Republicans have yet obtained In Indiana they pro-
coed with the same energy and pansaking elaboration
as though tho issue were extremely doubtful and as
though their Democratic adyersare would contest every
inch Of ground.
The Columbia Is. c. PhGHir Seymour aud
BLAIR contains the following resolution passed by
Democratic Club in it's vicinity:
ResoIred That no member Of this Club shall employ,
contracts shall expired. And that from tins date
will not give employment to any freedmen VINO no
show that they members OF some Democratic a'SoC'
! ton. go, ~, 49, -.
| H. c. Mostly, Secretary
A leading Democrat of Port Jervis, n. Y, in
note to the editor The can't go Secession
and CopperheadIsm embodied in the nominations OF
the Democratic 1 don't SEQ it, believe the best blood
Of this country was shed in putting down the most
wicked and Internal Of all rebeons. We must stick to
our principles, tall good Democrats and Republicans
ake and stand by the old ag and tread under our iee
the flag Of secession and reputation unfured and borne
ny uorato Seymour / tell you we must. whip them
again, and We will do it,"
| The Louisville (Ky.) Courier says: "When the
inqu!ties of an unfair partisan draft were filling the
armies with Democratic mechanics and laboring men
dragged from their homes and little ones TO MI tho
graves that would otherwise yawned for the sku
ing Radicals there Of great riot In NewYork
CITY AS that city overwhelmingly Democratic, II IS
very probable that the mob were mostly Democrats Gov
Seymour while deeply sympathizng with his outraged
people used influence and did his whole duty success
fully 10 protect all persons and property without regard
to party" Cool enough for the columns Of The World
The Clereland Herald has this: "The lNeU-
York Express makes editorial statement that heas'
flies musketoes and other vermin lcarpetbaggers eH-
ceped so far Fostering our citizens beyond all
precedent This rather candid confession inasmuch
as one fits editors who represents the city OF
in Congress is earpetbagger from Maine. II persists
in calling the Hon John Morrssey, NJ C., formerly OF
Ireland and the Hon Fernando Wood NJ C., formerly OF
Ksntucky 'yermin! 1t will be apt TO get itself into
tronble The name it 20 apply TO its own editor
matter OF taste. and there will be no dispute upon
that point"
The Jefferson CTexas) KU-Kiur Seymour and
Bla) saws: We well that II standard bearers
shall made 10 trail proud banner IN the dust that
then the expiring shrek Of cherished freedom viii be
heard and night Of eternal gloom and misrue will be
oursD And further: How shall we obyiate a war OF
racesi There Is no way under the broad canopy OF
heaven without 1t dririr0 from oar midst these lo~
MEAN ehie men, With them ont Of the country, the ne
groes and white people could get along peaceaby ana
quietly but II they are allowed TO remain III our must
lust 50 sure We are bound to have war Of races and
chen there drop Of blood sp' 0e Predd mar ~"
/ aoto as freely does TIE Mississippi"
euatlon in this city Unlike The World 1t is mbued with
the true Seymour and Blair spirit For instance pub
fishes the full speech OF Howell g. Cobb at Atlanta and com
mepts thereon AS follows No should fail TO read
the speech Of the Hon. Howell Cobb. which viii be found
in our columns this morning 1t will repay perlsa 1t
g one OF the finest efforts OF the distinguished Georgian
GEN Cobb very severe upon the carpetbaggers who
have overrun State and upon Joe Brown and other
renegades and scalawags but lac not unusty severe
The ineable meanness OF Brown and other men Of that
class who have bssely betrayed and deserted the
white people the order TO subserve their own
sesh purposes entities them 10 the seyerest casgation
from every honest hand We have read no speech
during the present political contest that was more
spirited or more eloquent than that Of Gen. Cobb.
A correspondent of The Mertden Comm Re
publican says " In December 1854, was in HewYork
stopping al the st. Nicholas Hotel At 10 O'clock m
went into the dining to get cup OF tea, and OPP
posite me at the table sat two gentlemen One OF the
gentlemen said TO the other, what do you think OF
Grants campaign The general was then before Rich
mond The reply was, The most stupendons military
failure In the world" Chow long" said the gentleman
do you think the war will lastP -Four years longer
the reply -four years longer unless concessions are
made 70 the south" I whispered In my walters ear
Who that gentleman a. Indicating the one who had
replied He said Gov. Seymour" IL was the only time
ever saw the gentleman. but the incident made 30
sroRg an impression my mind that made note OF
IT, and here for the first time reproduce IT, 1t was not
much from private ind ydua and would only at that
time have marked him notorious Copperhead But
now asked to mako Gov. Seymour President,
every ncdeH becomes OF consequence when II Indicates
his past character"
Mr.. Williamson, prominent Democrat, OF
Shreveport, La, made brassmounted Seymour snd
Blair speech in NcwOrleans recently. lie "arraigned
the Radicals" and this Of the counts Of his In
detment I'VE arragn them In the name OF our own
dearly beloved Confederate dead cheers whose bones