The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

and the RADICALS all COME OUT u8O vOtV suV l~uSee
ticket tick might Be elected. we would SIMPLY sugges
to the writers Of these articles that there ere some
Things which they DO not conslaer wnon
l New YORK can be carried for Mr. Greeley:
| Ffrst-There Is general impression that the re.
| publican party has done Its work. II 1t has not
performed It's mission, a. republican said 10 VI
the other day, 'the time has passed, and II never
republican party into lie have all been decided, and
| there Is nothing now upon which the members Of
SsccndTne questions which now agi,ate the pub
lie mind are the old issues that divided parties
before the war, and before the agitation of the
yarifr aud OF internal Improvement Upon these
subjects New York long ago decided with the demo
The republicans are many OF them free traders and
they win cease to act with the party which con-
tinues the exhorbitant and oppressive tariffs that
7nfrd-The radical party has done nothing since
the close Of the war to satisfy the expectations o.
among the masses OF the people.
Republican Convention In Westchcster.
The republicans OF the Third Assembly district Of
westcnester county held convention at Sing Sing
on wednesday, and elected James ". Hustled james
ing State Convention ut Saratoga.
Political Notes and Commcnss.
A. G. Talbot withdraws from the Congressional
canvass in the Kentucky Seventh district, leaving
the field sQuareIy open for the reelection Of James
B. Beck.
J.B. DonnelIy, of Greene, has been nominated for
Congress by the republicans In the Pennsylvania
Twenty fourth district.
r. M. Corwine declines to be o candidate for Con-
gress In the Ohio Second district.
The New Haven Journal thus impertinently inter-
feres with the little family quarrels among the re-
publicans In this State:--
The Syracuse Journal declares as by authority
that Senators COnkling and FentOn realize the ne
81 81 es o.
gentlemen fail to sink considerations OF SELF"
and thus bring diaster upon the cause, the party
Will be likely to lind way for sinking" them.
d. W. Norris, recently renominated for Congress
from the Third Alabama district, was formerly Land
Agent of Maine.
The Augusta (Aie.) Journal says that Lincoln and
Knox counties understood to favor the election
OF Morrill, for United states Senator.
The Republican Convention OF Washington county
(Me) unanimously instructed their Senator's to vote
for Hon. Lot M. M0rrill's reelection to the United
States Senate.
The Cincinnati Gazette don't like the idea OF Lew
Campbell supplanting General Schenck In Congress
1t says
When the Hon. Lewis d. Campbell was in Con-
gress he proved, IN speech rs elaborate as It was
that the democratic party had been on
all sides OF every leading question. AS he has
been oil sides OF politics 1t is natural that he
should appear as democratic candidate for Con-
gress. He ought to feel at home in that party, and
the party ought to feel at home with him.
And Campbell may feel "at home" In schencks
seat The question, however, not between
Schenck and Campbell, but between high and low
taxation-a tariff for revenue and tariff for pro-
lection. Schenck's idea Is to follow Boutwell, 8
plan and make the "people bleed" Campbell repre-
sents the other side Of the question.
John d. Taylor Is the temperance nominee for Con-
gress from the Eighteenth district OF Ohio
N. G. Burchard was yesterday renominated for
Congress by reclamation by the republicans Of the
Third district Of illinois,
General Schenck, it is said, has concluded to &C.
cept the republican nomination for Congress In the
the Third Ohio district.