New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
NEW-.IERSEY.
TIE NOMINATION OF MIR. PARKER.

TIE NOMINATION OF MIR. PARKER.
The Democratic press Of Jersey received
The nomination Of Mr. Walsh by the Republicans with
shower Of falscOoIs ahout Ills having secured the no
alton 10y the Of money about his mean and hcartcS
treatment Of his wnIkmcn, about his slhSerNicncy TO
what they pleased to call the Newark Ring, &r,
&C. All these stories made out of whole eliot Ia
and the creation ana utcrancr Of them can he Of service
only to Mr. walsh TIE following able article from Inc
Ncwark ADVERTISER for many wears The leading journal
Of the State shows that the Republicans face The nom-
nation Of Gov Parker in an entirely different sprt
They do not black guard him, they afraid Of him.
GOV. Parker himself, i'll his speech accepting the nomna
ton. takes pains to rccratc that If elected he can he
Governor only nj great pccuuiary sacrifice, Tins con
rminS the well known fact that the Democrats forced
him into the field the only leader who stood fair
chance Of conducting them TO victory. The editor OF
The Advertiser in scouting the idea Of Rpnhcan de-
feat expresses hut his honest opinion that the Erpnhii
will work tremendously and encrCtirally and OBJ
tain the victory OF which they deserving:
when "A distinguished Democrat il inlicated for
high office. and says to TIE Convention, "Genrmrn.
I've nominated MI Parier's nomination yesterday was
eft ctcd upon the neat system q coqnrtinc wi zen r
cxtov seymour ny for the Presidency except that tie
Parker pro raumc was Il decided Improvement ON The
the time allowed himself To act a Pre- 'dn, of tho Con
vcntiun, Which mistake, although he escaped its
rs friends. Mr. Seymour was compcil'd 10 the haz
ard Of making pcrcmptory refusal Mr.. Parker v: otc
a most luClcnnS lct'r not atoG"tnPr ~ harmony WIN
good II all I've frrcrts Of all the Other candidates
riOu~ sacrifice 1t was fixed that they should want him.
Another difference, and a hcttermcnt ON the Seymour
tears or threw his arms around anyhodys neck. sill
The little drama The same in principle on both
sOns-and fna lily, the result before the people will I've
the Yet the action Of the Convention is No 10 J."
rdiculcd. 1t moi The delegates, but the other cand
ton conscious that only strong man could lave hope
Of before the people in this year of successive
| Ila1np tp IL l.n1 lIpp
tc"d are from ocean SV ocean, TGdy Gcw
tqt the grow sgsln.t Mr. walsh is so purely personal
changing into all earnest determination to carry him
through.
by 5000 majority in 1862, Int it Is worth while TO trace
much Of c was nae /" w. %ys ma wish to fhe
Mr. Parker hut must be- remembered that at that time
disease Defeat had followed in the field For tho
first time in the history of the nation the fun horrors of
PROSTATE, We had no military leader, every battle
was a butchey hospitals taught their sad lesson in
Northern and In the midst of all tis sadness
and wo came out Lncons dcsparing cryfo 100000 more
take the place OF those VINO mao iaen IN tnv r8Ss
to those who trusted In God and Lincoln When the day
Republicans yotcess and voiceless in the front Of the
toe while at home vas hopeless and detected eject North
in place and fight in her. and there and in the
terrible panic which followed our successive defeats lay
| the strength OF Joel Parker
Mr.. Parker has other conditions to contend with now
What strength has he before the people than any
other who has drifting down the current. heels
foremost under water and now gasping for breath
form which Horace Greeley would indorsei The Demo
has s9sn nnd nob ne S 80 e M e
pity the missionary force of Republican, principle as the
the abiost Democratic Convention that met in New
Jersey has COCO wa are VIII
ing citizens next November Of the only Democratic
Sel Of g. to the Parc Ocean We trust that there
not 800 Republicans anxious for that bad cminence
Of distinction. The fight is Close the ranks and 40 ill.,
HOW MIR. WALSH TREATS HIS wORKMEN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The political opponents of Mr.. Cornc
lius Walsh have been trying to circulate ridiculous
stories about his being hard asknaster TO the hands
employed in his factory. This of course is being done
to nure his chances for election Governor OF New
Jersey.
Ihave made a thorough investigation into the charges
in reference to Mr. Walshs relations toward his en-
ploy6s found them absolutely false. The factory is
large establishment employing more than 200 hands
The work done in three different departments, and In
each is given ont to contractors who employ their own
men, that MI Walsh personally has little to do with
the hands But they receive as high wages as
they get anywhere, work no more
hours, and are paid in two weeks
some years ago unskled hands could be had In
this business They were the habit Of leaving without
a moments netice The business is such that If two or
three men leave the whole working machinery Is thrown
out Of gear. To prevent this trouble the following form
OF agreement was some time since adopted:
do hereby agree TO work for Cornelius Walsh and II
quit his employ without giving him. in writing, -
days notice thereof before leave do hereby agree
that he may deduct out Of what he may owe Inc for
wages five dollars, and this shall he receipt for the
same, as if the had been paid to me- And further
agree that Cornelius Walsh may retain OF ny wages ive
dollars his hands security for my fnlhnE tins
agreement. (SigneG), JOHN bMllH'
Dated -
Men are employed in the factory who have been
engaged there for seventeen years. and they testify to
Mr.. Wash's uniform kindness. He has repeatedly adj
yanced money TO some OF Them and il any is hurt
he ia cared for and the physicians bill paid by Mr..
Walsh This gcntcman's high standing in the Christian
community il proof against any stories that may be
trumpcd up against him. b.
NepdTk, sept 49, 1871.