The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

organization OF corrupt political robbers ever
Prom the Louisville Courier-Journai tdemocrat)
The defeat OF Mr.. Pendleton in Ohio, unlike the
thing more than local significance attached 70 it.
It Is not worth our while to enter upon
minute analysis Of the history q parties IN Ohio
Chase was state rights democrat and ending with
the military Punishment Of Valandigham; nor TO
eliminated with the nomination Of Pendleton for
Vice President the Mcclellan ticket 70 follow
last s three or four years Of Andy Johnson
ism Caryism and Correyism, reform ticketism.
and 50 on albeit tue history SuSus
anecdote, personal ambition and party strategy.
One thing is undeniable. Amid . deal OF intrigue
by the suspicion OF foul play. and he stands to-day
by the side OF Seymour, OF New York-as one OF the
sure TO think That whatever their chances for the
lial members Of the democratic party, and that we
shall our next national convention have the
bennt OF their dslnterested counsel for It s idle to
conceal from ourselves what they certainly do not
conceal from their own minds-that they are no
longer in the immediate line OF democratic prefer
ment This defeat In Ohio disposes OF Mr. Pendleton
9T the g eectssy a. the deeat last
The prevailing idea seems to be that Mr.. Pendle-
tons defeat viii, by some mysterious agency which
ID not very clearly explained make Mr. Chase q Tor
midable candidate for the democratic succession in
1872. y Mr.. Chase ID an old man. That he
IL an aDlc nan ID true enough; OUT HIS vary proulH-
ence joined to his singular and long Sustained zeal
In pursuing the darling OF his ambition, must weigh
against him II the experience OF the past be not
totally reversed. II Mr.. Chase considers
himself q democrat at all we are not officially
advised OF IT; and II he be not democrat, but q
merely nrst class political guerilla, he need not
expect much genuine countenance even from the
guerilla press. There are likely 10 be plenty OF
usce o r0I The nun Uned sates and il is only truth to
that in this character he has not yet displayed
either the courage or the sagacity which would
anv,a htvvr rfu "a
and his court nave so far, borne themselves only as
worthy and respectable milk-sops. We shall be glad
to hear from them and II Mr. Chase Is able TO sound
revlvifying bugle, whose notes are clear enough
to rally the old Jacks0nlan line ana to waken the
very bones Of Old Hickory himself It Will be fall
time to consider him seriously as democratic pos
slDility. Meanwhile we shall treat him courteousy
and stick to something little more substantial and
From the Memphis fTenn.) Avalanche Southern
democrat), Oct a.
,bs a,ass nas IN Tnesaav last IN ali three of
these the democracy put forth their strongest men,
They had the prestige OF such names Us Pendleton
Packer ana Gillespie, and made courageous fight;
and Notwithstanding the radicals mad to carry the
0dium and unpopularity Of the fifteenth amendment
party, led by It's ablest champions Everybody
knows that negro Suffrage - unpopular IN the
North. 1t was defeated In Ohio two years ago
by $4,000 majority; yet 30 deep-rooted ID the
hatred OF the Northern people toward the democratic
party that they have signled their willingness to
democracy. on TUESDAY last the democratic party
OF Ohio Pennsylvania and Iowa fought the battle
aeR svss e full the psry and
promised victory from the opening OF the canvass.
Both were national men, whose services would
worthiy fill the requirements OF the widest sphere OF
public duty TO which they might be called. Both
have been named in q national democratic conven-
fifteenth amendment, which guarantees negro sur
frage to which the North IL unalterably opposed,
ev q me ss a
there is neither magnanimity nor generosity
IN the North and that the mad rage and fires born In
civil war have not yet burnt OUT that public senti
ment still violent, depraved and remOrseess. The
result OF the elections Tuesday last, under cir
% 80 pe as
they are in q hopeless, irrevocable minority. We
must confess that It is no slight relief to be rio OF
that anxious sOlicitude win which we once watched
the movements OF the Northern democracy, hoping
for their triumph, yet dreading their defeat, as II
issue. We view the matter very differently now
We have at last accepted the fate from which the
our Change Kindly
offices no longer servceable and thus extingushes
all pretext for future claims to our cooperation,
still we should give them credit for whatever good
there might have been In their intentions an not
reproach them with their inability to help US.
From the Nashville Tenn.) Republican Banner
Southern democrar, Oct. 16.]
1t strikes us that the politicians and congressman
especially from Ohio and Pennsylvania arroganty
nessee shall select Senatorial representative OF
their choosing, had better look to their hearths
Where are their victories, where their myth and
power, repeat that should justify tn cir dictatlOn
to uss They had better pluck the beam out Of their
own eye before they undertake to remove the mote
be compelled to ADMIT. they are again defeated. In
Tennessee and Virginia we are victorious. and
Sedns s % advice They nas 40 ana R
political dssnes. are IL ADVANCE Of them 0p
stu be bound hand and foot to-day. We would
modestly. suggest to them that they are banking
sucensy s SRI9 More than tna they hey are
revealing themselves as bungllng Intermediates.
Their tactics fall and ours succeed. Has the sequel
to their military cooperation ana political aid ana
comfort given them q better right to think for us
than we to think for 0urselvesf
From the Knoxville Tenn, WING Southern demo-
crat) Oct. 16.l
whatever may be the verdict OF the nation
concerning repudiatf0n certainly this Is not the
Of the public mind, there is no man living who can
be successful for Office In its advocacy. II is
serious matter to even think Of destroying the
nations credit at one fell swoOp especially when all
hands are struggling IN slough OF national evils, such
as now environ US. Mr.. Pendleton, whether or not
nevertheless bore the taint-the suspicion OF his
position was fastened upon him, ana 1t stuck to him
to the last. the attitude OF Northern democracy
and unyielding. 1t has assumed to do too much
more than It can accomplish. Acting upon this
principle 1t attempted ct the end Of the war TO guide
the Southern mind and to become the godfather Of
southern democracy. SPECIFIC directions were
gwen, SO plain tnat Io0i c0ulo not iaA 70 cOMpre.
hend them, as to how the Southern people should
do what principles they should adopt in order to
secure their rights. Had these dear allies stuck to
us when we were In trouble, and helped us light our
battles their admoniions and their unsought advice
might have been needed
From the Detroit Post republican,, Oct. ISL
Altogether the republican victory IN ohio 10
splendid one, and one likely to DC productive OF
large results. 1t settles the question, probably OF
or finally the strongest and most popular demo
cratic leader in the West. IL rebukes and probably
destroys reputation In the West, and will tend TO
destroy II everywhere. The result In Pennsylvania
has also killed Off democratic asprant for the
Presidency 1t kills Reputation in that State with
which Packer tinctured. 1t kills politically the
strongest democratic leader in that State and 1t
upsets the calculations and deranges the plans OF
the national democratic leaders,
From the Detroit Free Press dcmocrat, Oct. 49,
Mr. Pendlet0n was the favorite candidate OF the
democracy OF Ohio for President last year, and his
friends pressed his nomination so vigorously that
they convinced nearly one half OF the National Con-
vention that he could not Onlyscarry Ohio, but DO
elected President II he was nominated.