The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
STORM IN THE CHANNEL.
Napoleon FavOring Don Carlos for
the Spanish Throne.
THE INSURRECTION IN CUBA.
Continued Success of the Ma
tiOnal Troops.
Comments OF the English Press ON the Ameri-
can Election.


can Election.
LONDON, Nov. s. 1898.
Dispatches from the New York Associated Press
pce. giving unusually full details of the result OF the
general election in the United States were received
here In few hours after the polls were closed.
Vhe morning papers comment variously Oh the
election OF General Grant.
The telegraph, liberal Journal after noting the
lofty character and position OF General Grant saws
that the defeat OF the democracy was richly de-
served They should have accepted the results of
She war by nominating Judge Chase and not Horatio
seymour, . peace man, whose election would have
been recantaton Of all done In the war.
I The Daily Ne,cs thinks the American people are
evidently weary OF their last years. experience
and demand a strong government.
The Morning Standard charges the republican
party with the suppression Of the freedom of voting
IN several States, the acknowledgements of hundreds
pf thousands OF ignorant blacks the disfranchlse
ment or nearly all the Southern people ''Ths state
or things,r the Standard continues, coupled with
the fact that the radicals held OF the State
governments and had control OF the polling booths
with their notorious readiness to abuse this power
made the democrats fight at terrible disadvantage
But had the democratic party nominated Chase or
Mcclellan. instead Of two second rate politicians. 1t
might have succeeded in the election
, The Times holds that though the democrats are
beaten and the representation in Congress is largely
against them, they are yet powerful party and
must greatly influence the policy Of the government
qhe success OF General Grant 10 one Is disposed to
Ecgret. He has fairly won his high rank by hard
work. real devotion to his country and services
which will live long In its membranes. He il no
politician, and will take his ONCE with greater free
dom than II, the hero Of hundred battles, he had
uttered all the Shibboleths of party
rfinistcr Johnson's Speech in London-Enteute
C0rdialc Between England and America
American Finances.
LONDON, Nov. s, 1883.
in the course Of his speech ct the Sherfs banquet
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Johnson sad:-"Whatever
difficulties have occurred between England and the
United States have supreme pleasure In saying they
are about to be removed. Little remains to be DONE
and before the end Of the year everything will be
successfully adjusted.n Referring to the financial
position Of the United States he said--"We have
contracted an enormous debt; but tell you with all
the sincerity with which a man can speak, every
dollar will be paid In what the world recognizes %
money"
The Queens Return TO Windsor-storm In
tho CLannel-Suspcnsion of Communica-
ton.
LONDON, Nov. 5-Evenug.
The Queen has returned from Scotland aud is now
ct Windsor Castle
Boisterous weather in the channel has caused
partial suspension OF travel The steamers plying
Across the channel detained either side by the
storm.
Statement of the Bank of England.
LONDON, Nov. g. 1858.
The decrease OF specie In the Bank Of England
aimee the last weekly report is 1857 900 sterling