New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
'rOETT1UXI.-
THE MASSACHUSETTS aovERNoRsHrs :.

Jewell suh Collector Russell reside there vs. -, -
tho regular Republicans, account Of susssss.s =.
pestngy and dis0rderiy eondnct tho part Of Bute
men, who, after oustins Mr.. Jewell frsa -
chair, elected tie Collector TO take his d.
The regular Republicans held session In church ~
elected set Of delegates they should be recognseS
ct Worcester the Boston delegation would then stands
In Lowell, tonight the entire egatto.aa 4.
number-were chosen by Butlers friendS. Ia the weG
part Of the State, washburne n developing neS
deal Of strength and he stands very good chsssss
getting the nomination Butler win undoubtedly r
compelled to retire In disgust 70 bolt and isays -
party al
Tho total number Of delegates TO tho Republcas -
Convention 20 fur chosen ID 5s2 OF thcse. Tho b.
Daily Advertiser reckoas ia who arc oOmn,ittsi =
Butler, leaving 3GS who are opposed to him. OF tha
least 800 probably DO concentrated o single a.
date when the time that Buffers chance for -
but BolterS nomination would seen 70 10 out Of -
Queson Buffers secretary estimates the delegates q
exactly opposite ratio, cailnns nearly 400 r himself,
but the General deceves himself II he believes that h
possesses any such strength.
JEWELS WITHDRAWAL - PROBABLE COMBJNA.
TON AGAINST BUTLER-wuL BUTLER RUN
II DEFEATED IN C0NvENTIONf
BosroN, Sept. 1s.-The withdrawal Of Speaker
Jewell from tho canvass greatly simp'ines the cor.
test for the GovernOrshp. and materially dlminiahss
Gen. Buffers chances for success There Is now
son why there should not be union Of The eemens %
posed Butler; and to effect this It will moi be neccr
sary for either Mr. Rice Mr. wash,urne to leave "
field before tho Convention meets There Is no anta<
onsm between either Of these gentlemen or their Sup
porters Each the fsvorte Of the party In the secoa
Of the State In which lie resdesMr Rice in Boston an1
the eastern counties and Mr. washburne In all the region
west Of Worcester; and, II either should now withdraw.
the eject would be to help Butler in one-ha the stst
by giving him less popular opponents to contend via
than are now pitted against him. Tho true course -
pursue and the ono which will, no doubt
be followed Il for each to get all the DEL
ecates no can IN the cihes and towns whors
he Is popular and then 10 let the first ballot In Conven
ton settle who 70 the strongest man to combine upon
This will result In securing more antButef delegates
than could be chosen II either Rice or Wssaburae had
the field to himself. As to Dr. Loring no u s1 tho
odd factor tn the political problem thas essnos %
counted upon to combine with tho others TO produce ~
result desired The Doctor and tho Genersl were hand
inglOye 90 long that 10 hard to believe that thet are
now thoroughly in earnest In their hostility TO eaeh
other Nevertheless nothing has been developed m the
canvass to Justify the suspicious ono hears everywhe
expressed that the two win play Into each others
hands, and supporters Of the Doctor arc apparently
m mora friendly to Butler than are those OF Rice OF
washburne.
The question most discussed just now In connection
with the canvass a, VIII Butler in he fails Of
nomination at worcesteri At Lawrence. the Other
night he was asked this question: and replied thss hs
would do the people wished 1t, which Ia generally
interpreted that II beaten in Convention, be viii
have his revenge by organizing the Labor peope and
other odds and ends Of partee and trying to drsx es
enough votes FROM tas n, ,..:csa ....:-c "a eiss
Adams II he should do this, he would probably succeed
u giving Massachusetts Democratic Governor, for 10
could organize much more effective campaign and con
troll larger vote than Wendell PHILIPPE did last year
But am convinced that he will do nothing Of the kind
IN Iolia
has such intentions, for in this way he no doubt
thinks lie can frighten men into his support, who
will argue in this way: 1--WE had better let the
fellow be Governor year than to have him kick up
and defeat the Republican party for 1t would nos
only be terrible blow for at home to have tho State
turned to the Denonrats, but would tnjurs our
party in the Presidential and give the enemy an
advantage that would more than compensate them fos
all the defeats they have suffered this year." Ono hears
good deal Of this sort Of talk already but 1t from men
who don't know Butler well. To his own words no
body who knew him accused him Of being Q fool.
and there is no reason 10 fear that no will commit
the egregious folly OF running himself politically for tho
sake Of nturng his party because It don't him for
its candidate He would have nothing to gain and
thing lose by such BE could not hope to b
elected Governor, he would at once DO thrswa
overheard by tho Republican party, he would
lose the hold he has upon the Administer
ton at Washington and the control he enjoys
back to Congress next Winter political outlaw, With
whom neither Democrats Republicans would fellow
ship. Revenge would be sweet to him, douC, but he
has intention of purchasing 1t At such cost People
who support him from fear Of the mischief he may DO II
he Is not nominated the victims OF shrewd poll
ticans cunning trick. II beaten at Worcester, Butler
will quietly accept the result and support the Republican
nominee. He will have lost nothing by the Agt be has
made but will have gained much Of what be constantly
crayes-notoriety. he win have kept his name In all
the papers and every mans mouth for three month";
time, which Is no small thing for politician to do
The Democrats here ape anxously watching the light
In the Republican camp and hopeful Of proting BY
It, II the Republicans split and Adams Is elected, they
say he viii certainly be the Democratic nominee for
President next year for Democrat who could carry
Massachusetts could command the nomination. ana no
body would question his hight to It. And"in their
sangune visions they sec Adams in the White House,
and they the and despsed Democrats OF
Massachusetts dispensing the Federal patronage Whss
an astonishing turn Of the political wheel Of fortune thas
would be!
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON ON GEN. sUrLE2'
From TA< Isdrpsadr~G =
Gen. Butler is not only anxious but determined
the ns1: e ~ sSs Se o 81
assumed tho pleading task Of fehearsns his sxeSfd
ana IL sa
which he sspires. "Let another yssase theA - nos
. :sSs s.1 and sss.s = E
S H. Is man OF an others TO al the chair Of NJ chief
magsIaey. and: thsretSrs e b sax ss9 s,om WY
stable 70 Borks6irep Who likely 70 know - nnsSuv
why shsuld modesty BE- allowed 70 staDd y We wsS0r
better subserve his purossi Why should ne Walt 70 -
decently nominated when It 10 scsuch easier nnSsenZ
IN nominate himseN and insst that II "a
the best nomnstion that be nsdes ossat - s1oH
sefcomplaeency TO BE- rewarded, TO the eoniSWa 49,
ton 70 The election Of Gen Butler, such eendut ouss
to insure his defeat; for strongly ssyo1es aeWssf
tam ana cannot bo Inspired That pAtrtCsio o ot9s
edness which makos Itself astrious through ssi1sps;
nor will he do 20 iOr al the OAves aad fshs> tss omcs