The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-22

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Views Of the Newspaper Press ON Political
Topics.
From the Union County IN. J) Herald (democratic)
June 20.l
The NEW YORK HERALD, in Its issue Of Wednes
day. copies portion Of leading article of Satur-
day last and, terming the Union County Herald q
"GOvernor Parker paper" claims the expressions
nomination Of Chief Justice Chase Our object in
the article IN question was, we would say to the
the adoption by the Democratic Convention Of July
OF live issues only leaving matters which are set
tied. though against the well known views OF the
party, alone. In such connection 1t was that we
spoke OF the paper currency question: suggesting
that If we leave out OF the canvass what has been
done and can't be undOne ana turn our efforts to
speedy and safe return TO hard money basis, we
may not make 1t q difficult matter for eXSecretary
Chase and thousands OF other democrats, who
looked upon the paper money issues as real though
temporary necessity to once more stand with us as
formerly And We reiterate the suggestion that
platform all those issues regarding political evils
which may not be remedled, and urge only the giving
expression to democratic principles on topics which
y may be worth while to press home TO the people.
From the Boston Traveller deep-thinking radicaD,
June COL
We're the Chase movement TO 90 to completion, n
soontd oe one or me Most edecttve things IN az age
But 1t is doomed thing. mo go" is written on 1t in
letters plain the words that frightened King
Even the New York World which favored the Chase
movement now turns against it, going with the fiesh
am, the devil and speaking OF what It had 50 sensi-
bly, said OF 1t as only parleyng with the Chief JUS
tee. There Is French saying Chateau Qut parle,
et ,ten'me @" 6coute, p@'s ct pautre "a Sc
articles in the ISorla on the Judges nomi.
nation we came to the conclusion that our
pareys and he ady who listens and that NEW he would ,
surrender But it seems we were wrong and that he
did no more than parley, and never meant to do
mind best; but If the real verify could be had, we
more than suspect he regrets his party's want Of
sense. For it is nothing but that want which has
proved Tdtdt TO u promising increment, one nat
could haze led to no e00, ana toiich might hare
opened the ,oay TO great good for the country We
hardly know whether we are the more pleased the
more vexed at the course things have taken. we are
pleased when we see the democrats making their de-
source OF vexation to see a party which in former
times did great things for liberty now hgging paItry
preudices and acting as II by shutting It's eyes to the
truth it could make the truth non-exstent.
[Fr0m the Cairo Ul Democrat democratic) June III
We may assert our unqualified condemnation OF
the declaration lately made by the Cincinnati IN
Quirer that the delegate from the West who votes
for any other person than Mr.. Pendeton should seek
foreign CLINE and not venture to return into dan
ger0us proximity TO his outraged constituents This
IL language which has in IL the ring OF intimidation,
and its bravadoism il dsgraceful to the democratic
press IL may Brighten timid men, but those dele
gates from the West who have the courage to ex.
hibit proper degree OF sefrespect and true devo-
ton to the party will not hesitate to abandon the
support OF MIR. Pendet0n, II IL shall become appa-
rant-which we hope may not be the case-that adj
herence 20 him will result In the distraction OF the
democratic organization.
iron the Chicago Times ldemocratic), June 1871
Considering all the wild and wicked work which
the Thirty ninth and Forteth Congresses have done
and considering the attempt OF the Jacoblns TO carry
the Presidential election by appealing to passions
aroused by dead issues, IL Is very natural and emf
nently right that MI. Chase should wish the demo.
cratic party to deal with 1--we issues This 1t will do,
and especially Will 1t with those which make the labor
ing man the slave OF the taxgatherer. WIN Chief
Justice Chase help in the work. VIII his elevation
OF character enable him TO overcome the chagrin
suiting from defeat as Presidential candidate and
lead him 10 appeal 10 his countrymen in behalf OF
the only party which can re-establish the govern
mcnt under the constitution lie VIII give a better
proof Of dislteresed patriotism by working for the
downfall OF the rotten and revolutionary party in
power as Chief Justice than as Presidential can
ddate.
From the New Haven Register (democrac) June 90 ]
We propose to leave all dead issues and obsolete
questions in the grave, where time and the radicals
have buried them, and among them Is this tiresome
matter OF negro suffrage. Regarding il as q mon
strous wrong-an act OF atrocous oppression that no
political eXigency can Justify eXcuse-we should
be inclined 10 make it the most conspicuous issue in
tue canvass, Knowing II TO he iraught with moment
oIs consequences, If the question was within the
purview OF the federal government. But 1t has been
under no conceivable circumstances we obtain
majority In the Senate for six years TO come, and
without such majority all expectation OF redressing
this grievance through the agency OF the national
legislaturois futile and absurd.
IRON the ST. Louis Democrat (radicaD, June 1871
We hardly anticipate the success of those who adj
vocaie reform and publication OF the democratic
party. IL needs purgaton even more than they dare
admit. But the rank and file have been stuffed with
ialsehoods long and their preiudices have been
artiully fed that they Will no. be ready for reyo,u-
ton 50 radical. The teachings OF these democratic
leaders come back to plague them. Their curses
come home TO roost." Had they been less eager to
teach their followers falsehood and folly II would
now be less dillcult to reorganze and purify the
party and put u on the road toward success.