The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-11

~ 11A A9CRAA DA -
We published, yesterday, 3 state
.ment of the,unpleasant1ess that seems
to have arisen Ia the Democratic
Happy Family, over GRANT and COL
FAxs1electiom4 We copied Mr.. DEv.
Inns. opinion that the Democratic de-
feat was all due to the treachery OF
JOE. e. MCDONALD. The Democrat
who wasl not. a,.cOnspirator charged
the disaster upon Mr.. DEyLEN, Mr..
J. J. BINGHAM. Secretary Of the State
Central Committee, and the friends
Sof Mr.. PENDLBrOE5 Having our In
terest aroused by the publicity thus
given to family secrets, we turned to
the State Sentinel, edited by Mr..
BINGHAM, to see what it had to say
Oh the subject. As we anticipated. it
is outspoken on the subject. We
copy its notica oftheefDemocrat who
was not a Conspirator:"
A JACKAss IN A LIONS SKIM
The son-in-law of one of Indiaua's
illustrious dead occupies two and a
halfacolumns in the Cincinnati Conc
mtercidl of yesterday, in what pro-
fesses to be the inner history Of the
Democratic party of Indiana. The
Democracy have tolerated this libel
upon humanity our of respect to the
memory of the gallant Robinson 1.-THE
hopes Of whose house were buried In
the name of HibbeD), and have toler-
ated his many idiosyncracies without
any respectable Democrat having been
betrayed into kicking him into noto-
,riety- The article bears the animals
ear-marks, Notwithstanding the bor-
rowed lion-skin of q frst-cIass foreign
newspaper, and would receive no no.
tice atouF hands butfor the fact that
il is published in so respectable a
journal, and that to those unacquaint-
ed with the author might be supposed
to have been written with the ap-
prevail of Mr.. Hendricks. .
We are authorized to say that Mr..
Hendricks had no knowledge Of it.
and that the use made of his name is
very offensive. We are further au-
thorized to. say fol. the information of
but not q eonspirator," that his
course during the campaign in abus-
ing Democrats andhthe. Sentinel. was
also very offensive to Mr.. Hendricks.
The illusions of Nj. Hibben In his
communication to the Cincinnati
C0mRlercfdL 10, this paper, and to
| PROMINENT Democrats in Indiana. are
not worthy of notice. We have bet
ter use for our columns than publish.
ing him into Rotoriety. a privilege we
~cheerfully leave to the GdmmerciaL.
No. allusion would be made to him
nowif we had not felt constrained to
say this much In Justice to Mr.. Hem
drieks, who, we know, feels entirely
satisfied with the.conduct of the can
vass in Indiana by those who have
had charge Of it, and especially with
the course of the Sentinel. :
SO much for the harmony of the
party in Indiana. Turning our eyes
abroad, what do we see2l The follow
ing paragraph from the New York
World shows the amiable condition it
Is 10 over the result, and upon when
IT is disposed to- lay the responsibility:
General Rlair,srnamination was as
great a surprise to US as to the Con.
aEention itself and the party. HIS
Broadhead letter few DIRECTLY In tho
face Of all that the World had been
advocating in the month of ,Jnne
phe needless defeats In October cane
hrmed US In the opinion that the
World had then advised the n,rtv
wisely, and-that General Blair's inAn.
ence was disastrous. We PROMPTLY
Determined, as the last hope of saw
ing Anything IN the Northern States.
to make a wide separation in the.
mind between the views and
policy of Governor Seymour and his
misplaced associate on the ticket.
The attempt was successful. We
have thereby saved New York, which
the Republicans confidently expected
to carry after the October elections.
The Detroit Free Press charges the
whole disaster upon the Pendleton-
ties, and goes for BLAIR more
'y%iciousiy than the New York World.
1t says: ooT s
The letter of General. Blair had
outraged the good sense of every
american citizen who loves the Con-
stltutlon and laws, and who hates
civil war and anarchy. He vas an ex-
Teme AtadIcai, one of the most yio-
lent Republicans before and during
the war and the remedy he proposed
Tor tbs. eTflsswhich exist in the South
was more In accordance with the ideas
OF a Mexican General, who is only
lntentnPon- gaining power. than an
American statesman.
This will never do, gentlemen,