New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

ss2 be constituted with George w. Peck who then made
his famous speech which he denounced our soldiers as
hell hounds and bulldogs, tho malignant leaders OF
the minority who opposed tho Union movement and
tho acceptance Of the Union ticket headed by Bryan
G. Scott"
A letter from SeymOur's home says: Inc
rural districts Of old Oneida moving quietly but
strong for Grant and Colfax since the nominations upon
the other side for the necessity Of their election Is now
p,lpaby felt The home Of exGOv. Seymour Is III our
midst and Is Just to say that socially lie mas ever
popular with us. But regiment al leaso VI MS
former political supporters scattered over these hs ue
clare that his record during the war is as black as Ere
bus; that his loyalty TO the Democratic party curing
that dark period was immensely greater than thcy asked
for as he extended unblushngly into glaring dsoyay
10 the Union that he is and forever out OF placo as
nominee for President when the hero who planned ana
worked out tho salvation Of that Union in the ned tor
that honor"
Mr.. w. II. Butler, President of Democratic
ratification meeting held Thursday evening, In the
Thirteenth ward Brooklyn, said he had reason TO thhk
that they would victorious this FALL ana put TO rot BLACK
Repubcansm from q letter which lie had just received
He here road letter signed by prominent South Brook
lvr poHticap the substance of which give below the
original having been refused 10 the reporters, In which
h xpresscd hs gret at being able TO attend the
meeting stating that In company with Billy Dowd ana
Phil Clare they had been doing good work Tor tho cause
during the day. and had INDUCED too freely IN south
Brooklyn Whisky" to mako it prudent to come so iar
from home But his heart with them, and he hoped
for tho success Of Seymour when they would run the
Navy Yard and would guarantee all hands chance,
winding mp with the following brilliant peroration
"D-n any man who does not chew tobacco smoke
cigars, drink whisky, and love slavery. ,,,,
YOuIs, with dlstingulshed consIdIta'oh' ,
"PADDY KEENAN,, by J-s."
Griswold. the "Fat Contributor" of the Gin
acfty with fha
ton Escort When they returned 60 Cincinnati one OF tho
Escort Of tho TcuOu persuasion was met at the depot
by neghbor and the following conversation occurred
First Tetiot-"Ve, Hans. you pin to Nj Iorkp Second
Te,,ton-" Yaw. ash pin thcre Py TAM feels
like Is peen to Nj York rl dimes Got In hlmmcs' YOt
peer they done havo got" First Teuton" Vas dere many
becbles in Nj YorlSr Second Teuton-"I knows noddng
pout der bccbcs but their larger peer the worsest stun
vot I never saw all der vilo" First TedOn-" Did you
sec tho sights Of Nj York; Second Teuton-" Nine;
know noddin pou der sights; dos 'is all right don't
can't tell you, but tho peer" First leu0n-' Neu'
Hans, who did the convention nominateF Second ie"-
ton" That is more as don dell but, mein Cott
dere is the worst lager poer IN III York vot dey doh
have any oder city in Ohio That's the ghd OF man vol
Ipo"
4 ccnHcman writes TO The Chicago Rcpubi-
can: "Oncc, and only once, saw aud heard Horauo
Seymour; and mcthinks that who then heard him,
be they Republicans or Democrats arc In doubt as TO
where Horatio scymOurs sympates were In tho great
contest for the nations life. Well do rccooct IT. 1t was
in 1902 when the of Grants capture OF Fort Dono
son ran from heart to heart It did along tho wires II
was the first signal OF Northern arms GOV Sey-
mOur was in Milwaukee guest at the Newhal House.
He was called upon by the crowd for speech But what
speech for such an hour So heartess and cold were
his words they seemed to freeze they fell Each sen-
tence was like water upon flame. Not an expression OF
haukfuness for the nations prospect OF doyeranoc not
word Of conrauation for great victory. not syla-
be OF praise for brave boys In blue not breath OF
hope for successful sequel to the war II was the gon-
cra remark among hearers after he had nnhcd that
all he had said could have been uttered consistently
and as earnestly by jefferson Davis hlmSclf upon the
same occasion That Horao Seymours sympathies we're
that night with tho parricdes Of tho nation, few that
there heard him will ever disboeye."