New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18

can't be gotten up for AndyJ. In which could
have Grant fighting the square" Chase catacor
nering" Andy on the circular" and Seymour lodging
in and ont"
1t has been stated that Gov. Seymour never
originated anything. This is mistake for he was the
first TO inform President Lincoln "that believed by
least oneha Of the people of the loyal States that the
CONSUMPTION act in itself violation Of the supreme
constitutional law"
Mr. Hendricks said in the Senate the other
day that he had intended show the Democratic platform
plain, distinct and direct that nobody could mis-
understand its meaning; But, Sir" he continued, 1t
tco,H HEeyv take more time than able to occupy"
True for you, Thomas
The Chicago Journal says: Frank Blair, the
great Ku-Klux leader who rampe such laws he
doHt like IN the dust if he elected in town yester
day. but there were COpperheads even so poor as TO
do him reverence He came and went quietly as the
msts of the morning"
The Boston Post complains of the vigorous
manner in which the Republicans conduct the campaign,
and SAYS: "The blOodhOunds have been let loose" To
which The Transcript responds; Yes and before the
campaign closes our neighbor will the foxy Seymour
lose ms brush, and the wOlfsh Blair, his ears"
Toombs goes for Female Suffrage In his
great speech in Atlanta he inyokes the hosts of Demo
cratic voters g. Let the good come let the bad come
another chance for Susan b. Anthony Toombs would not
receive her with screams Of laughter Oh no!
An exchange says: "Gcn. Grant and the
Democracy have done great deal of business together
within the past few years Gen Grant has done the tan
ming and the Democrats have furnished the hides They
handed in two last weekthose OF Horatio seymour
and Frank p Blair They Will be done carly in Noyem-
Der
Gov. Seymour said that his private honor
would not permit HIM become candidate for the Pres
idepcy. He said. also, that public honor required the
scrupuous fulfment of our financial obligations HIS
private honor. however did not prevent hun from De-
coming candidate Is his regard for public honor no
greater
1t can't be possible that our eyes deceived MS
when we read that Maior-Gen. Theodore Runyon was
the leading speaker at a Copperhead mass meeting IN
Elizabeth, n. j., Wednesday. There must be some
mistake. Why, Gen. Ruuyon experienced religion and
Joined the church after his defeat by GOV Ward three
years ago.
Last week a mob broke into the Office of
The Iiod. a Republican newspaper published By j. W.
Blackburn, at Homer La and destroyed the press ana
type Blackburn a member of Congress elect Ills
paper was mobbed because it Republican. II sey-
mour aud Blair should be elected every Republican press
IA the South VIII be mObbed.
Gen. Albert Pike said, in a Seymour mass
meeting at Memphis last week "TEi- is struggle for
life or death Our honor, dearer than our e is at stake
The man on tic set Of that denies me the right 70
vote in the state IN which live is not my political OPP
pouent, but my personal enemy and deadly foe That
pike wants another spearing'
Pollard the Rebel author Of "The Lost
Cause" publishes another book 1.-THE Lost Cause Re
gained IN which he says he is Convinced that the
true cause fought for in the lao war has not beer t
mmcasurably or irreyocably but is yet in condition TO