The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30

Tue San Is running senator l'cnlricl1 10.
day.
TnEG Gee. sla gJaui, I4Oa Ia dc.tsn,'es Brick
PomcroG the"American JuvenaL"
GOV. SEysovR ia cNpectel 70 preside over
the Dcmoerhtio Ma nsl Convention in New
Hon. raox.s A. aAxnroS, of shelby, is
proposed m the nezs Republican candidate
Tor Governor OF Tennessee.
A LARGE Grant and Colfax meeting was
held In Hudson on Wednesday evening. After
q speech from Judge Culver, resolutions in
dorsing the Republican ticket were passed.
A Texas eolored man says Of the carpet
baggers:n 1--WE Ike them very well. 1t was
the carpet baggers who freed us, they carried
their carpet bags on their backs and guns on
their shoulders.n
The Knoxville CTennessee) Herald contains
the following frank adm ssioni We do not
against us, and we propose to disfrsn hiso
them all as soon as we get the power"
THE Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston Nc,rs says;"The friends OF the Pres.
ident here claim that he will certainly receive
the largest vote on the first ballot at the
Democratic National Convention"
The Philadelphia Post and Telegraph urge
William Il. Mann to withdraw from the con.
test for District Attorney and leave the course
for Mr.. Hazlehurst In opposition to the Demo.
cratic nominee.
THE Boston Trarcier says: "where arc the
PoSrs ROSTERS that they are not growing over
the election OF Democratic license law CON-
missioners, yesterday They should improve
their time, as they will all be slaughtered be-
fore Thanksgiving"
Tug New York Times says that Caleb Cush.
Ing has more brains than any other leader OF
the Democratic party, and wonders that he
has not been mentioned for the Presidency.
As u brains would commend him to Tammany
HALT
The Democrats begin to suspect that what
Mr.. Chase is after Is not so much their success
as his own. Hence, they now talk OF demand
to allowing his name to come before the Ma
tional Convention, that they will sQuArely
support the nominees, whoever they may be-.
The Washington Correspondent Of the DE
cnt movement against McCniloch Is to gain
sole possession Of the Treasury for the beneii I
Of the Dcmocratic party during the Presiden-
tisl campaign. That Is why the National Iriei.
bgcnccr 10 so fierce In us denunciatlons OF
McCulloch.n
Tut Oneida Dispdich dominates General
Sickles for Governor, and says: His name
was written upon that bow Of promise that
Spawned the heavens when Lee and his invad.
ing columns turned their Grces in dismny
toward the Potomac. Nor have the voters Of
lions Of eyes dimmci by tears Of JOY and
thankfulness."
The Memphis ArrilHchc thus speaks OF the
Democratic nomination: THE nominee At
In the mad passions of the war, who was hap
tiZcd In principles when II required nerve and
patriotism to plead Tor the Consultation, and
to expose the tyranny that was making our
country a military despotism."
The Richmond Enquirer tgys: "If Mr..
Chtse is In favor OF perpetutting negro suf
iraEe and permanently imposing the Con
gre lsionnl plan Of reconstruction" upon tho
southern States, as he Is understood to be, Il
would he the height Of folly TO expect us TO
ask the Northern Democrats to nominate him.
They can nominate him II they think proper,
but certainly never II our request"
Ia n.a,n
Tunes out OF the Demoeratie party for squint-
apprehcnded and predicted now appears. The
fdcd In II, and VIC hope for the last time. II
should be no longer tolerated by the Demo-
cratic party. Cast it of-turu Il out OF Demo.
and Its power OF mischief will be gone and
swholesOme, generous, honorable, Democratic
sentiment VIII be maintained, In spite OF all
its efforts TO iebauch and undermine II.
Tue following rich extract is from the New
York correspondence OF the Charleston Courier:
:" Now, then, to come At once to the end of
long story, it Is as well to say that, in certain
Republican circles. II Ia well understood that
II Mr.. Chase Obtains the Democratic nomina.
ton General frant will, after having made a
little show, withdraw after the month of Au-
gust. The election of Chief Justice Chase
would then be almost unanimous, and In so
far the great Presidential contest would be
settled"
The Cincinnati Enquirer, tDcmocra,,l motto
s
ing copies Of the life Of Hancock over the
country, INDUCES in the following spiteful
comment; "lf the object OF Mr.. rrimble In
Hancock IL with the expectation OF Masking
him the Democratic nominee for the Prcsi-
leHcy he has mistaken the impure air OF
Washington for TIE wholesome and invigorat-
ing breezes Of the whole county outside that
city Of corruption"
GrS.JAsrgR PACKARD, ofLnportc, has been
nominated BY the RrpubllctIs Of sneaker
CDlflN'g t'quvrpggiOnal liEtFirt IN
him: Gen. Packard Is young man Of much
energy and ability, and represents the moral
lty and the vigor of the Republican party. He
q lawyer BY profession, and a graduate Of
Michigan state University. Early in the war
he went into the service as q private, in the
Forty.eighty regiment and served ten months
subsequently, he served with credit as colonel
OF the One Hundred and Twenty-cighth, and
was promoted to brigadier general. After the
surrender OF Lee, he served for some time as
commander OF the district Of North Carolina,
with headquarters at Salisbury"
THE New York correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes; The Democracy are far from
being unit In this city on any question,
either as TO candidate or principles. The
Miles Rely faction IL very strong. and will
give trouble in the division OF Offices. Hardly
name has been mentioned in connection with
the PrCsidentihl nomination that has the least
chance Of being accepted by the Convention.
The Republicans have never been more united
thtn now. The failure of the Impeachment,
80 LAT from dcmOrnliEing the party, has seemed
to have broken up NIL the feuds and fused All
the clques. Parties who have been aliunated
| since the second election of Mr.. Lincoln arc
| now acting In concert. Alterations have been
| rcconciled, and parties who have not worked
| together for years will keep rank In the
coming canvass. Organic atoms of Grant
| clubs and other political associations are
| taking place quietly. But little active work
will be done ill after the Democratic nomi.
| nees are before the people"
FEW days since, Mr.. Henderson, of the Al.
| Logan (Nlich,l Journal. addressed a note Of in
curry to Hon. h. Is. washburnc, and received
| from him the following response "HOUSE or
| REPRE- ENTATIvEs, WA-HISGToN, d. g., June
| 10, lsjs DEAR SIR: II Is idle for the loyal
| men Of the country to attempt TO deny The
| rrbc. and comprehend lies now being put In
| circulation against Gen. Grant. No sooner
would one lie be exploded than another would
| be put in circulation. No more silly aud rldi-
cuiOus fabrication has been put forth than the
pretended speech Of Gen, Grant to his regi-
| ment In ISL, which have seen pafsded in
some OF the most dlsrcputAble oopperhcad
newspapers. The whole thing Ia false, there
not beng the "shrlow Of Il sh abe" Of fOunda-
non for It,
Yours, truly, 4. r. WAaHBrRNE."
Personal.