The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
s'Thc Hangmnn Of Mrs. surra,t. p

'Thc HanGmnn Of Mrs. Sarratt."
from the Pittsburg Commercal-radcal.l
II ia bringing General Hancock conspcuousiy before
the country as Presidential candidate Mr. johnson
tended TO get him assaled and killed or he manifested
good deaf OF shrewdness and not likely be disap
pointed. The New York Day Book bestows upon him
the mild ephet quoted above and sundry other demo-
cratic journals have shown their teeth not unms-
'axaby. The Pay Books language is as follows
Hancock was the hangman Of Mrs Surratt He
OF Hollis bright and shining IN that Illegal and murder
he &c hanged o f o Sd u sa Sy as
malicious murder Nor did the form Of military trial
cannot execute the order Of band Of and then
The law knows no such excuse that.
Grant Stricken Out-The Double Game Of
the Radicals.
few days ago republicans in Albany made move
mont to start 'Grant and republican club At the
meeting the "Grant was stricken out OF the title
OF the club whereupon Of Sharp radical
organs in Albany pitches into the authors OF this ndig
nifty rs follows
Who moved to strike out GrantP One OF Fenton's
Police Commissioners. Who il President of the club
One OF Fentons retainers. VINO composed the meet.
ingf Principally Fentou oiceholders. Such tho
evidences that are cropping out nearly day show
ing how General Grants friends going to be cheated
whom delegates selected to the Chicago Convention
The same game will be attempted that was play cd by
the enemies Of Mr.. Seward at Chicago in 1860. The
same men who stabbed ward in the dark will attempt
to assassinate Grant in 1868.
Tho Troy Press democratic has heard il suggested tina.
Fenton. The plan is to get delegates pledged to Grant
and Fenton. The Chase at the Convention will
insist on their man, refusing to 60 for Gran, the
ground that he has principles The politicians who
are now hurrahng for Grant will make ittlo show OF
resistance but will yield, OF course, and say, "Now,
If give up Grant you certainly allow us held
on to Fenton for Vice."
Hancock No Man for the Surrntt Democracy.
From tho Columbus loho, Crisis --democratc.l
lie consents TO be the tool of radical rump Congress
In enforcing upon unwilling people despoic and uncon
stitutional reconstruction acts. The democracy
more endorse him with Presidential nomination than
they can approve of the acts by which the
OF white mon Is sbveicd and transferred to the control
Of mongre, negroes and white yasabonds. Democrats
who adhere TO principles instead OF worshpping men,
cannot Will not support mere expedieRcy man, who
ali subserviency to arbitrary power and OF the
tomaion performances in the miserable farce Of
structon now enactng IN ten States of the old Union
Did no refuse to be party TO the crime Of enslavng
eight millions OF white men-resignink before
consentiDg to the infamous acts required OF
him-he might then produce q moral effect in bis
favor that could not be gansaid. But no; he
man. The democratic party cannot afford to take any
part in the infamous negro equality and white iaerOr
y schemes Of the radical opposition. And The reforc
hoy cannot endorse much less elevate General Hancock
10 he Presidency. y Behi q sats Hancock nom.
nation is Ms ghost of murdered u0mdn the saaioao
uhich may not be distinct. Im yet Is utsitle.