The New York herald., 1871-12-09

the republicans who vosed against the st. Do
mingo scheme are counted upon Is certain to vote
for impeachment the articles are presented in the
strong shape which IL contemplated. In the last
Congress there were 0ny seventy.six democrats
In the House. Now they number one hundred
and four The republican majority is only thirty
nve, and at least five OF these are certain
70 20 dead against Grant or any measure Of the ad-
mlnistrarIon. This leaves only TWENTY-FIVE 70 be
gained over. and the men who have taken the mat
ter in hand believe they can be gained without di
Guilty In free Hed and bod ngnt.
Thus 1t WIN be seen that the scheme is not such a
wild ons o. It may at fret appear; and II all the
elements which can 10 combined agalpss the ad-
minis.ration unite upon this plan for defeating
10 far o. conviction IL concerned, win
tell against GRANTS chances for reelection. The
personal enemies Of the President are almost with
out number oven IN his party in Congress- and the
democrats aGect to beeve-that the occasion pres
onts tseD and one sheep ont Of the republican nock
can be forced 10 break through the fence, the ad-
minissration shepherds cannot hold oack tne rest
Another Proposed Reforn Candidate for the
Prcssdency.
The Hon. George W. Julian OF Indiana whose
departure from the administration fold lost h,m
seat In the present Congress- has his name carried
at the head OF several country papers as q reform
candidate fol, the Presidency. This circumstance,
together with his advocacy Of the policy Of reserv-
the land grabbers made him the recipient OF one OF
those circulars from the sO-called committee or
workingmen that had called q Labor Reform Con.
veution 10 meet here on Tuesday last, but which at
the last moment changed the call 30 as to join
forces with the Convention Of the National Labor
Union that meets OF Columbus, Ohio, In February
next 10 select q platform ana candidates for the
coming campaign.
Mr. Juan's reply, which Is OF q franker charac-
TER than the answers received from other malcon.
tents yet in Congress- ana not beyond the reach OF
Executive favor Or exclusion. IL in the following
wOrds:--
r.. CENTRRvlILE, Ind, Dec. 2, 1871.
ALEXANDER M. kENEDAY, Csq.:-
looked your favor 81 SoyshSsr III today and It
reply T 10 III ms @ or your Meeting however % encloss
o Sss sn an
views. have but little hope for such 'neW de-
parture" as is iudicaied. ana am looking sar6lsyI6
me organlzatlon 20 o Of new Or tAlEd party on sncn
Or Doth { The e % Old paPies. M ssy noSeVer Ss
that my eusigess afars are sulh That cannot be IN
washington for week or ten days yet
IN haste very truly yours, GEO. W. JULIAN.
The editorial referred to by Mr. Julian as express
Ing his views is 10 the Richmond R0dical-an inde-
pendent republican journal-of November 80. After
prOclaiming The democratic party as dead, and or
dering Il 10 decent funeral II warns tho republican
party OF its certainty to follow unless it quickly
takes mp the living issues Of the time and makes
hem It's own. The cohesive power OF the war issues
has expended ITSELF and only new departure can
save IT. This new departure must include revenue
tarifr, with incidental protection, az against war
tari with pr0hibtve protection. Also civil service
reform, with lone term" plank In the platform,
and condemnation Of GRANTS nepousm, and his
prostitution Of Executive patronage to secure re-
election against the wish Of the people. 1t must
be Onispoken against the stealing and
joboins Of the remaining public domain, as
well as against the despoinng OF our
Indian wards through the rings controlled by
Harlan and other sanity spectators, and follow up
the faint hearted Homestead law OF 1892 with
measures honestly designed to give land to the
landees for all time to come. Finally, it must
abolish aystem OF slavery more CALLING ihan that
which the republican party cowardly tolerated till
coming the champion or the slaves ofssascr against
their oppressors-capital and monopoly. The voting
power Of the w0vklngmaU must be bowed to by the
republican party, or tnat power, combining with
the foes OF the parry, VIII crush 1t 10 the earth.
Then, 70 be consistent the anDihilation OF the
arlstocracy Of capital must be followed by the a0o-
hton OF the aristOcracy Of SEX ana the party OF the
future must pledge Itself to supplement The enfran-
chisemenl Of the negro by that Of woman. This 10
Mr. Julian's own bid for the nomination that may
be made by reformers Of any kind or degree, and
while his friends admit that In The other points ne
has crowded himself on the platform already oc-
cupied by scores OF Presidential aspirants OF any
party or no party. they contend that on the public
land question: which they allege to be IN its practi-
cal bearings the most important Of all, he stands
higher than anybody else.
Georgia Politics.
Georgia politics have assumed new phase, and,
u possible. more muddled one than before. II
will be borne IN mind that the Legislature, now IN
session Of Atlanta passed bin over Acting Gov.
ern0r COnley's veto, ordering an election for Gov
ernor on the 10th inst Governor C0pley claims a
legal right 10 MI out the balance OF ex Governor
Bull0ck's term, ana Intends II Is understood, to
resist IN the Courts oil attempts to force him out
In this rather doubtful view, however, he Is not
even sustained by his own party, many OF whose
representatives voted 10 deleat his veto, anu
the leading men In which have united
In determination to join Issue with the
democracy and run an Independent gubernatorfal
candidate IL Is understood that this action fails 10
meet Governor Conleys views, and in this he Is sus
tanned BY Mr.. Foster Blodgett On the other side,
Senator Hill, Attorney General Akerman, the State
Attorney General; Hon. II. T. Farrow, Colonel
Bryant, Ex-e0ngressmen Gift and Prince, Hon.
Henry N. Turner, the c0lorcd leader; Colonel
Fann;n. Hon. ]. $. Atkins and many others sus-
tain the policy OF nomination. This course is sus-
tained also by the President AMI most persons In or
ont OF Congress here familiar with Georgia affairs.
Colonel Atkins, Of savannah, VIII doubtless be noml-
mated by the republicans for Governor. He IL
native Georgian and q man OF prominence and high
character. As Governor Coney proposes 10 resist
nv r. xxarr q u ipteraaLluc