The New York herald., 1871-11-25

promises aid any effort that It made the rerub
cessing number democrats who not only despair Of th
great 70, which the party has for time existed
Tan sTArUs QUO ANTE BELLux-
q time TIN: more especially manifest among ih'
for organization. matter Of what materials madi
routine o jobbcry which we have been living for the as
ten wears. and 10 which no alterations n MANAGEMENT made
this element very speedily find Of coaescns
That there Is on the part OF the Anti Tammany
democracy ol the city firm determination to cut
loose from the "Ring' ana purge themselves Of the
sins OF the thieves Is very apparen.. careful
examination or the condition or parties shows that
many democrats who before the election
THREW UP THEIR HATS AND CHEERED FOR TWEED
co.
are now ashamed of their past company and arc
seeking chance to combine with tho reform bodies
spicuous part. 4 few weeks ago manifesto was
issued from Albany indicating the OF lganlzation OF
NEW STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
ana TO II were ttacned the names OF several gentle
Some Of them were adherents OF
TIE OLD ALBANY REGENCY;
but one ol the leading reform spirits Of the lale up
rising, whose name appeared In the call for con-
TIE JACKsoNIAN DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE
on the "a OF January at Albany, yesterday declared
that tlie lse o ms name was unauthorized, anu lie
Glsi ected that The call was s.seiln Nevertheless
II is very certain that the Jacksonian democracy
acting
N,
are organizing In all the wards OF the City quietly
AID III many cases swallowing up many OF the tcm-
porary antl-Tammany organizations, inducing seye.
ral Ol thOse VINO IN the past adhered to Greeley
against Aurphy and The Custom Holse power. Tne
same reformer named above distinctly declared
that, SO lar there was no movement on the tapis
looking 10 The formation OF
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PARTY;
that u was tac settled policy OF the democracy OF
the state alter conference with those OF other
States, 10 await Developments and for the present
TO MAKE no aclive elofts that the leading republic
Ia in tfaptl tnaty
ing 10 union OF the democrats with tie republl-
cans opposed TO Grant and il favor OF the one term
principle an0 civil service reform, but That the pro-
posed union had not yet assumed tangible shape.
The HERALD has, IN It's Washington corresponds
cnce, already loreshadowcd sucn fusion OF partes
ana Whlle some OF those to whom the credit oil sucn
movement was given have In an equivocal man
ner denied their connection with It, there are strong
reasons LOT beneying That some such union Is being
agita.ed.
The presence in the Northern and Eastern States of
SENATOR SCHURZ,
who Is delivering Ills celebrated lecture on 'Civil
Service Rcl0rm.o gives color to this, and yesterday,
while Samuel j. Tllden was walSlng down Water
street arln-n-arm wlth gentleman, the remark
was made by his associate
''Slr, assure you nat Scnurz is making q reputa.
tion. HIS Lecture delivered last night at Cooper
Union and 10 be delivered III different sections OF
tue country, Win do more TO defeat General Grant in
the ensuing election than tine eltre democracy OF
tile nation and all the campaign documents tne
National Democratic Committee can ISSUE" Tho
response Oi Samuel j. Tllden was not heard, hut
his eyes giowed brilliantly, aud the trio diappeared
soon AFTER through Delm0nco'S reStauranG, loot oI
William street,
TIE Foley OF TIE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.
Alexander Stephens the late Vice iresiaent OF the
late Con1ederacy, Is an acknowledged leader of The
Southern people, who are dissatisfied with the po.
ntlcal cgis aton OF the country Oh reconstruction.
he is the editor OF the Atlanta SUM- though living at
Crawlordsville, many miles distant. While AleXan-
der's opinion Is or little moment, 1t may be re-
marked that from one Of his correspondents In this
city IT has been asceTtained that his policy is for the
Southern democracy for the present TO remain pas
sive and quietly follow IN the lead OF the Northern
democrats