The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
POLITICAL SUMMARY.

| tions from the leading Republlcans OF Inc East'
| West and North, assuring him that II nc re-
ceiyes the Democratic nomination on pas,
| form embodying universe! Suffrage, tney WIZ
ons have these been that there is every cyl
dence of the widest disahecton towards the
| weak and ,puerile platform adopted at Chicago
| by the Radicals.
The New York Commercial Republican
( says:
We learn from Washington that the Chase
movement is gathering new strength at the
capitsl. It is whispered that Butler, with !, sew
ersi other Radical patriots and heroes, will 20
over hao and baggage, to Democracy, II Chase
| ia nomi3steds BY the New York Convention.
Butler proposes touncork himself on Grant.
THE WORLDS sUMMERsAuIT.
| The New York. correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Ledger says: =
| The most important political occurrence
since my.Iast is the throwing OF Judge Chase
;overhoard az the Democratic Presidential cam
.didate by the World newspaper. Its leader,
|;this morning, is q complete .reraction OF its
|lprevious sentiments with reference 10 tne uie-
itinguished gentleman in question. PaLties IN
a position to know, aver that that article was
The result Of a sharp remembrance from Demo:
|icratic members Of Congress, the substance ol
/ which was thst theWorld was placing the party
in a false position. However tnat may oe,
the article is accepted rs an indication that the
Chase movement is abandoned.
L THE NEXT PREsDENT.
The New York Journal Of Commerce re-
marks: >. - /.
|: Among the possible candidates to come be:
fore the Democratic National Convention, to
be held I'M this city on the 4th OF July, we see
mo ollusion to Lieutenant General William i.
Sherman or Major-General George Il. Thomas,
either Of whom would comrnsnd the entire con
filence OF the people OF the United States,
without distinchon OF party. botn OF mem S are
an unexceptionsl war record, and their per-
sonaI integrity and eminent fitness tor the
high Office are beyond ali question. of the
candidates who have, been most prominently
mentioned thus far the name OF Judge Chaee
seems to excite the greatest personal interest
and enthusiasm. %
1uE FEELING IN DEMooRArIc ORIOLES AT VASE
r.i7' 5t- MaroN. -
| A Washington letter June Is, to the Balti-
more Gazette says:
There is decidedly better feeling within the
past few days in Democratic cir les. No doubt
Is now entertained Of success with the right
sort of candidate. By nopkind OF figuring
can it be made to appear that the aggregate
vote can be Increased by policy which looks
to n loss Of thousands OF Democrats In the
vain attempt to- propiEate hundreds OF tence
men. Pendleton lock above par to-day. Inc
defeat OF Schenck's bull is vastly tmportane In
this connection.
THE REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES.
The Washington correspondent OF the Baitl-
more Gazette writes:l 81 g., Nt-{
The proceedings OF the Senste to-day mdl-
Gated somewhat Q. disposition TO favor gene
raj acknowledgements Of the Southern people.
certain citizens OF North Carolina was under
consideration. being amended by Mr. Doohttle,
who added two names to the list, and by MIR.
Hendricks, who moved to also insert the name
0f George W. Jones, n Tennessee. There was
considerable discussion over these amend
Ihents, during which Senator Ferry deciarea
his intention to vote for all such measures untu
Congress should pass some general law aaes
quste for the purpose. Senator Wilson opposed
the amendment OF Mr.. Hendricks, but appa-
rently only Oh the ground that the name pro
posed had not been before the Judiciary Com
mites lin regular order. In referring TO MIR.
Jones he said be would vote TO relieve nun.
and, as far as he knew, he was o good, nonest
man, but he (Wilson) did not like 70 see snis
leeislatiye pardonipg made O. farce OF, and ne
hoped ere long bill would 20 through eniran-
chiging the great body Of the people OF Inc
south, only keeping utthose few who were the
head and tfont-the instigators OF the rebel
lion. Senator's generally seemed imbued with
this idea, and some such bill may soon be re-
ported. ~ :, ~.s,e>.-e *
tAletter to the Baltimore Sun, on the same
subject, says -: ,.s - f..,s -. ass,, ...-
A wholesale bill removing the 'olsaDilfties
from O. s+housand or more chzeus OF North
Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, passed
the 8 nate to-day by the requisite two-thlrds
vote. a Glance over the list shows that the
most OF those who are in this bill were original
secessionists. y.of them among the most
war. They are all full -blooded Radicals now,
OF course, and hence this clemency1 on the
part OF the Radical majority. Out tofthe whole
list there are but two who are not now IN fuli
communion with Congress-. '-'sE --e' sss'
The following first rate notice Of some 0f the
South Carolina .'loyalists" whom the bill il de-
signed to relieve, appears in the Washington
Chronicle:
ion motion OF Senator Stewart, an amendment
was Yesterday made to the bill to roleve from
political disabilities certain citizens Of South
Carolina and Arkansas, 80 as 10 include In the
bill Messre. Hon. G. @. Bowen, repre- entatlye
elect from the Second Dis rict Of South Carroll
ma; Colonel +. j. Moses. Adjutant- General oil
that State, and L. j. Mackey, oil Charleston:
The bill then passed the Senate, and We trust
will be acted upon speedily in the House. We
are glad to note the adoption OF the above e
amendment, as the gentlemen affected ,by 1T
have proved themselves fully entitled to the
confidence OF the Union men Of the country.
THE NEW TAa1MANY HALL.
A New York correspondent says:
Itook ioc9 into the new Tammany Hall, in
Fourteenth-street, on Saturday, to see now she
work Vas progressing, and the result satisfies
me that the contractor will have to keep his
men at it night and day, if he expects 10 have
it ready for the National Convention on the
fourth OF July. The grand hall is still without
its oorhices, and the painters have not yet done
anything. neither have the gas-htters or up
hoIsterers Nevertheless the impression seems
to be that the room will be ready for occuaPa-
tion in less than a fortnight from date. The
hall, it is ssid, will have accommodations foI
three thousand five hundred persons, apd II
need be, four Thousand can be squeezed into 1t
OURSELVES, AS OTHERS SEE US.