The New York herald., 1868-06-17

Of the Democratic National Convention, says that
these nsmes" those above numerated) represent
GUS to all who are acquainted in any degree with
political matters; ana they specially represent
BODY ~ of ths dens
candidate would make success q certainty"
[From the Sandusky (Ohio) Register-Grant RADICAL
The Cleveland P!a,ndeaser. ssS. obviously auding 70
ed 'Let there be peace.n 1t begs for peace at any
price" in the democratic ranks and while mildly as
serting that Mr. PendetOn Is the first choice OF the
West, vet 1t assures the Eastern democracy that n
any better man Is proposed at New York George H.
possibility Of taking up some other man Ohssei the
Pdindedler insults Pendleton by saying, "Happily
we are not tied up to the policy OF taking one man.
OF the Plaindealer is delegate at large to the New
York Convention. We respectfully ask what right
apology for statesman. or have we misappre-
hended our contemporary Does the s editor OF the the
Plaindedter wish to be known In history as sthe
man who killed Pendletons"
From the Trenton IN. J.) True American-Joei
Parker democrat.]
be the candidate OF the democratic party, and the
principal one is that he Is the greatest enemy the
democratic party has perhaps ever mad. He de-
nents was made Governor Of that State. He was
always an abolitionist, and is now favorable to
Secretary OF the Treasury, and deluged the country
with paper money He afterwards was ASA appointed pointed
tat ~ nS Ce ost naa aay
ONCE he went on the stump in the Southern states
rG 70 nasangIe bodies Of negroes on shelr new sc
q little reflection will convince the promoters
OF this idea, 4 they,are democrats and IN earnest.
prosperity Of the country to give Mr. Chase the
show Of nomination In New York. They might
sa,o lust as well nominate Thaddeus Stevens or Ben
From the Nashville Tenn) Gazette-Pendleton
demOcratl
washington correspondent assures that tho
0ltOQetheF
cay 1t may as well be so considered, although, 80
far as Mr. Chase and his immediate friends are con-
Cerned 1t has been earnest; and waited patiently
for some OF the conservative journals, who were
free to dcnounce the lndecency OF Ben wade's re.
terms, the grosser imprOpriety OF United States
Chief Justice developing 80 much anxiety for ths
ready to accept q nomination from either party.
From the Leavenworth (Kansas Bulletin-Grant
radical.l
Shasc TSm rho sep
them to make 1t a party measure, and II sticks in
their crops-not that the smanifest Inconsistency
would deter them; they are used to that. But many
In the party cannot swallow the dose, especially In
the form Of party measure, as Mr.. Chase desires.
been made public, in which, after dlsposing Of ths
charges made against him on account OF impeach.
meat P his earnest hope that the democratic
established at the south. If the democracy can
Cipes as well O republican candidate, they may
make a fair fight in the coming campaign.
From the Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman-Hard Shell DEM
Ocratl
We condemn, unequlvocally and without reserve
any proposition looking to the nomination Of Mr..
Chase as the democratic candidate for President.
While we do not conceive that there Is much danger
OF such an event. deprecate the spirit evinced by
some parties TO press his nomination as one proper
to be made by the New York Convention. Is 1t pos
sbe that the question OF availability Is to be carried
so far as to induce the party to go beyond its limits
for candidates?
From the Cincinnati Gazette-Grant radical form
erly Chase Organ.]
They (the democrats) cannot point to single item
In Mr.. Chases conduct declarations to show thar
changed And yet the movement OF the democratic
party managers to make Mr.. Chase the candidate OF
the party is so considerable that even its opponents
admit that 1t is the strongest force that Mr. Pendle
ton will have to meet, and many Of them show that
the chances at least doubtful. Such changes an
on OF the necessity for the dissolution of the party
and for its reconstruction in some form that shall
throw or its former character. The nomination or
In case Of the nomination OF Mr. Pendleton the re
tanning Of the Old drom0tis peysOn1 will defeat
o that the py w eT % s%e1 e
Its old character after having repudiated
and contemned IT, It will simply have
former Ill repute. Taking the diagnosis Of the stua
ton OF the democratic party, 1t is found 10y both
factions OF these managers, both arguing that ita
principles and character must be thrown Off and
new semblance and new set OF doctrines taken ON,
the nomination OF Mr. Pendleton Is not the rational
cure. II Is but continuance Of the course OF the
disease. The nomination of Mr.. Chase is the only
remedy that is adequate to the desperate condition
to which all the democratic doctors find the party
reduced. They must appear to have ren0unced
their democratic nature and to have taken on tho
nature Of their leader. Like the sinner whom grace
former state. and must have most demOnstrative
raptures at their redemption from Il through the po
litIca merits Of Mr. Chase, In whose name alone
they must make the Presidential canvass.