The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
/ etBLANTONiS BLOWOUT! .
How w;thevAdministration Stim-
rulate the Louisville COnyen-


lion. te1idg9 aTelu baasa9d3 ytH8T
| Washington Correspondent N. Y. Herald. 22d ]
For several days past there have
beenTumors In Washington to the ef-
feet that idissension had arisen be-
tween the National Republican and
thed Republican Congressional Com
,mittee, as toithe propriety of further
fostering the Louisville Convention.
Itsis9 already known that the leaders
Eof the straight-out Democratici move
tment have derived their entire sup
port from the Republican Committee,
ibutitheu recent widespread report of
the i Herald interview with Charles
lOlConnor has intimidated the more
cautiousRl leaders of the Republican
party.alThe fear that this movement
might prove an obstacle to the sue
cess ofthe Philadelphia nominees has
been discussed in both Administra-
tionand campaign circles. 3eii1 Woa b!
/ Until theiDeport of the sRerdld's in
terview twas known the Louisville
Convention was generally considered
only as a farce Now it. is conceded
among tthei most circumspect that it
might possibly prove disastrous
undertaking to- its projectors
1T is, also. well known here that allthe
publicity the Louisvills Convention
hasd got throughout the country has
been through the. instrnmentality of
the Congressional Committee. They
circulated the original call for the
Convention, and aided the secession
movement in Baltimore. u ali 31lett
J 1t is further known that two menu
berso of the Cabinet were accessories
to the !organiganization of the disof-
ganizing Convention at the time the
Democratic Convention was in ses-
sion in Baltimore, and expected to de-
feat the acceptance of the Cincinnati
All this has been matter
of political gossipuntili to-day, when
the issue was made between the Ma
tionalg Republicans, with head-quar-
ters in New FORK, and the Congress
ional Committee with headquarters in
w ashing ton. The former, itappeafs,
had determined to- no further assist
fheg Louisville movement, which Sem
atofsi Ghandler,l Harlan and others
who control the Washington end were
determined to continue as
they had begun. y sif s. 81 9hz "a
q Accordingly, the Congressional
COMMITTEES to-day sent to the POST
masters and officers of Internal Rege-
nnes through the country 25, 600 copies
Of O. circular signed by Blanton Dun
.cany sunderi the frank of Senator'S
Chandler Logan and Harlanan Con-
'gressmen Hays and Platt, calling ups
on all Government, officials to place
the, circular in, the hands of active
Democrats I'M their locality, who will
at once commence an organization for
the purpose disappearing the princi-'
pies ofbxour party H,as they will be
proclaimed blythe Convention at IOns
isvale, ON September Sd. A sub-cir4
eular was also sent. instructing Gov
ernment4 officials to be prompt. in the
discharge ofsthis duty. The circular,
which lis quite long, makes an appeal
to the straightout Democracy not to
be sold out by the Baltimore Conven-
tion,es and, denounces the coalition
movement between the Cincinnati
and 1Baltimore Conventions as a rope
of sand to- sacrifice the Democratic
parity. Il Notwithstanding that the cir
cular pretends to be issued by Blan-
tom Dpncanl who signs it, it has not
one word derogatoryl to the Philadel-
phisn nominees but contains abuses,
of Greeley, Brown, fTrum-
bull, Sumner, Schurz, and other lead,
ing Liberal Republicans. loci lido Hsd
The PGtyiots the Greeley organ in
this deity,i will, tomorrow contain a
full expose of the fraud attempted by
the Republican Committee, and prom
isessto show how Duncan recently re-
ceived So, 200, for a claim against the
Department. Il .fia
q ! !. - ss-----i fCff "a
q WHAT public man in the United
States has been less stable in his opin-
ions and Judgment than Horace Gree