The New York herald., 1868-06-21
Effects Of Chnse's Nomination.

and certain victory in the great contest about to be
presented to the American people.
The announcement by telegraph that Chase was
the nominee would fill the whole country, North,
south East ana West with 10y ana tSat neacs
prosperity, happiness and brOtherly love would again
be triumphant over our whole land, and woua, by
the return OF confidence, add thousands OF millf0ns
OF dollars to the wealth Of the country. would ask
who saved our country from the disgrace ana ruin
which would have surely followed the conviction OF
the President by impeachment Who is pointed to
by the people as the coming man, who can and WOULD
hsy would destroy and sweep that party
from the high places they have 80 unworthiy hlledf
salmon Chase the wise Sasesan 'ne ne nanS
writing on the wall says, "Chase and victory, or
radical rule and ruin"
Opinions Of the Newspaper Press On the
Chase Movement.
From the Observation-Disclosures -polltico radical
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Chase and his In
innate personal friends think that his chances are
excellent for the democratic nomination for the
Presidency One Of his best friends said Yesterday.
Ellis chance for the nomination is better than that
OF any person yet named" That is, his prospects
are better than those OF Hancock, PendletOn, or
Hendricks few prominent democrats here favor
his nomination. When questioned closely, they ad-
NIT that their object is Ito beat Grant, They also
insist that once Mr.. Chase gets upon the track he
will lose his old prejudces against negro haters and
OppressOrs, and become good democrat, which
means friend to everything bad.
From the Chicago Republican-radical.l
For some time Pendleton has been very anxious to
doctor the public debt, and now Belmont is very
him off in New York, about the Fourth Of July, in
the house Of his own friends, with dose OF his own
neutrality-suspicious.. The story Is that the Chase
interest has raised bribery and corruption fund OF
81, 100000. This cannot fail to prove very cogent
argument In fact, it has kicked up very extensive
bobbery in Pendletonian circles IL such statement
had been made relative to influencing the nOnina-
ton by republican convention, 1t would have been
received with a smile of incredulity contempt
But spoken of the New York cOnvocatOn 1t engenders
the most lively apprehensons.
The same paper furnishes the following
Our advlces from New York that the Chase
movement is hourly gaining strength IN the city
that the Manhattan Club, comprising the aristocracy
of Tammany, are harmOnZing with the Empire Club,
the Dead rabbits and other democrats, and that ere
the Democratic National Convention meets all the
clans VIII make common cause in favor or the n0m
nation of the Chief Justice.
from the Philadelphia Teegraph-radica.l
There has probably never been more disgraceGli
exhibition Of sacrifice Of principle to love OF office
than that unholy union between the Chief Justice and
the democrats. There is in ii, to mind, some
thing peculiarly revolving for Mr.. Chase, who has
ever been the most decided opponent Of the demo-
Gratis, who has seen them throughout the war
battling openly or cOvertly for the success OF
rebellion, who has had rare opportunities OF seeing
the bitter maevoence OF the rebel element, to now
clasp hands with these men, and for love OF office,
for such union causes us TO doubt all virtue.
! While for the democrats with the battle cry OF
white mans government, and the hatred OF all
thought Of negroes participating in the Offices or the
themselves 10 gain offlces, is equally unblushing.
But it seems to us that If the platform quoted be the
true one, then they give up but little while Chase
this declaration It is left to the States exclusively.
This is concession. All recognized that fact be-
fore. The States can, they want TO, give suffrage
to the blacks; but will they want toS Certainly not.
rhe union formed is one IN which Mr. Chase receives
nothing but the chance OF Office, while he sacrifices
principles and honor to gain an end.
From the Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures
Judge Chase's reported Willingness to accept the
democratic nomination. on platform embracing the
living issues Of the day." comes little late
afraid. "There is a tide In the affairs Of which
are not much mistaken the ''Chase movement in
the democratic party, Is past It's flood already,
and pretty near al e5o tlde again. ,nis Ihere s was
th nd s won the
pes and accept the living issues Of the day
soften down Pendleton reputation so that It might
coincide with Chase's idea OF specie payment and
accept negro suffrage not as principle but fact
an ugly fact but still O fact No sooner were these
ideas generally promulgated when the harpies Of
democratic prejudice came from all parts of the
country, with rushing flight, and pounced upon the
dainty meal the World had set out for the party:
They dedled II and scattered II TO the Winds And
the World succumbed. In Tuesdays issue the
World "goes back' on Chase. On wednesday 1t
merely a ruse, TO what the party thought about
it, Its next issue probably will Ego back' on negro
suffrage also. 1t has been well whipped In.
from the Newark IN. J.) Journal-democratl
We cordially accept this platform tChase's) believ
ing, do that upon the leading issues before the
stand unitedy and harmonously upon Its broad
bases OF constitutional principles With such plat
seem to be as to the most available man among the
various candidates for the Presidential nOmina-
ton. which point will of course be settled
principles. We believe the democratic and
conservative people were never in setter position
overpowering personal predictions, and that they
will make such nomination as shall sweep over tho
the 81 's
constitutional liberty, and II Chief Justice Chase ia
the man under whom revolutionary radlcalism can
bcst be overturned II viii be their duty put HIM
in nomination, and that OF the people who love
their country to ratfy the choice OF the convention
From the Chicago Tribune-radicaL1
New York is about to have National Convention
Of her own, with Chief Justice Chase as candidate.
We have not heard OF any wigwam being built to
receive 1t or Of any hall being provided for t more
capacious than Crosbys opera House. 1t must be
in New York, and none Of them are funnier, on the
whole, than the Tribune ONCE Probably the dele
bsDuna 40 s on their hsnds and viii need
wide range OF entertainment The Chicago Conven-
on had an sn sra n & w,
circus In full blast during the whole session, Few
delegates. we believe found their way thther ,
| Judge Chase s plainly determined that the dems-
Gratis shall not fail to take him for lack Of plat
form. He has given them two or three, and
| now he offers another, which looks 40 much like
the genuine democratic article that we do not well
see how the New York Convention refuse to take
him But II that will not suit, he stands ready to
Offer another, we have no doubt; for his platform y
really Chief Justice Chase and nothing less.
In spite OF the pronounced opposition OF many demo-
cratic papers 10 the Chase movement 1t is st strong
In New York and New England, and the chances
as good for Its they were. Gerritt
Smiths promised support will not add much strength
In a democratic conventions and 1t Is by no means
certain, that he win not go for Grant after sll.
Political Notes.
The Atlanta tGa.) fnteltoencer (democrap has
hosted the name Of Andrew Johnson for President.
1t said hatin the central counties Of fPennsylvania
the avorte candidates for President and Vice Presi'
dent are those OF two renowned leaders In war;