The New York herald., 1872-08-31

whether he believed that the 'ssrai ight Outr move
lucky He reped that he Sonwt Te en-
ten Thousand voters In the State OF Kentucky in
opposition to Greeley and In favor OF Duncan, but
thought Duncan's ticket might get 1900 votes IN
Greeley
DUNCAN's TICKET MIGHT GET 10000 VOTES.
IN the State. The long domination OF the demo
Graue TO party In this Commonwealth. and also m
th thnessee. . mas produced spirit of opposition to-
the edlcts OF Conventions, and nearly as great
+ n reaction tss d. against the caucus government
SHOWN against caucus governme II at Washing ona
Inc C0toter-J0undl OF to-Cay says that party lines
against conventions, and that here is prolounti
yearning ior change which will eject Andrew john
son In tennessee over Frank Cheetam.
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
:, small night is being made h5 J. ]. Trabuc ard
Jacob T. Galladay in the seventh aud Third districts
Oil kentuckv, both running independents and
counting upon getting the entire radical vote. SO
thoroughly involved Is this campaign that the
close to their dissolution, and the abcr politicians
and thinking men on both sides are not disincincd
complications may continue and work out safety
among the people and lead To complete political
regeneration during the ncxs Iour years.
CLAPPS OPINIONS.
On my way there / met IN Chicago Mr.. Clapp,
Government Printer at Washington WHO Expressed
his Judgment upon passing events as loAows;-A
"Thc liberal republican movement has not crystal.
lied as thought 10 wonld there are plenty Oimen
in 1t, but the organization is very indifferent. I
think 1t viii be beaten this year, but win make a
party after the election Is over which viii
carry the country four years hence. have heard
some able liberal democrats in KENTUCKY express
the opinion also that Greeleys election Just now
might not accomplish all that the more enlightcncd
would completely cXtanguish all the forms or
conservatism, and southern ,polistcs would
become as impracteahc as Northern New
propositions could be debated with safety and
extreme theories promulgated without shocking
any large Class, and that by expanding the area et
discussion and iamilmrizing the Southern mind
with propositions which the North long ago
adopted, the domEaation OF brute spirit would
cease, street
FIGHTING KNITTING AND MowBlNG
would become less frequent, emigration w0uld
come into the country, and the large estates which
continue intacc, though Impoverished, could be
broken up to meet the wants OF y newer generation
Such mystic and philosophical sentiments ~ these
gers are driving the whole South on
towards rain and reputation. Grants re-
election, according TO- the universal sentiment OF all
whom have seen, will be the dOoW OF the southern
country, more devastating than If lie haq finished
the war by sowing the ground with salt. The late
schism In the South Carolina Republican Convcn-
ton shows that even carpet,haggcry may grow
alarmed at that with which . has 70 DEAL
SAWYER, UNITED STATES SENATOR
from that state, has been tho ahlcst carpctbagge
at Washington. fair dcbater, man OF opinion.
n nc was yet Obliged to- ga or with his colleague;
Congress, Bowen, felt alarmed ut the sort of nomi-
nation the blacks were making AS Louisville
divided down there and Is getting too not for
the majority of the proprctors in south
Carolina. Inc caste sentiment ~ so tyranniCal
that mulartoes denied participation in local gov
ernmcnt III great many places. General Samuel
Crawford. VINO formerly Commanded the post 0t
Louisville tells an instance OF . muatto man say
ing that II he could draw the blood from his veins
he would gladly do It, The alarming
CONDITION or SOCIETY IN MISSISSIPPI
and the Car0llnas will probably yet turn out to he
the source of all apprehension IN this campaign
and will cansc the cry OF "trator" to be raised by
General Grants friends Here along The Ohio line
as though there was some horrible caldron
the increasing probabilitcs OF Grants reelection
have led to general packing-up IN Alabama. south
Carolina anu Mississippi, and The dc;ermin.
Western plains. Tho fugitive negroes who
have escaped from their own race here
and at other points between Cincinnati and ST.
Louis predict cxccsscs not yet existing In tho
imagination OF the white people. The Greeley or
EanzaiIonn fears nothing therefore from lnton
tOns brought close home TO
THE EXTREMEsr MAN IN TIE SOUTH
In all this Southern country it ia live or die unless
the administration policy bc broken nr IN tho
South. The opportunities for display OF
are Of aoSa vsry s naerens carneaer
1t were worth while to make extracts
from Mr.. Duncan's enormous correspondence with
people known hardly to their nearest neighbOrS,
this labor might be easy and v0nminous. M. q.
Kerr wrote letter to prominent journalist here,
which expressed the condition OF most of the Con-
ventiOn chaps. AS Mr.. Kerr was not Il Greeley man
until very late, and has .pcrsstently refused to
meet Mr.. Greeley at all, he viii not be considered
In Indiana are cheap, shabby, dilap1ated and cor.
rupt The same appears to be the nature OF the Dun.
canites ali over the country, unless New York be an
exception. People here are asking In wonder
what Peter Gsey, Mr.. Van Schaick and Judge Bar.
rctt want to do with this kind Of Convention.
A sCHl5M RIGHT AT Il0ME
significant mass meeting OF the straight out
democracy was held at the Court House In this
city this evening. There was larger attendance
than expected, and speeches were made by
General G. W. Chambers, an octogenarian, and
prominent democrat all his lie, Banton Duncan
N III n nt hp lIat nr Ia lpUlt taQ
to the Convention In the name OF BlantCn Duncan
was the work OF Munneil the editor ol the LOUIS
vile Jfffer'SOHlidn Democrat the only straight-out
paper In the state but whicn opposes what 1t calls
the prctensOns OF BlantOn Duncan t0 the head
and front OF the Bourbon movement Munnell was
a member OF the Committee Of Delegates, AMI IT. Ia
said he made speech In the committee against
Duncan, which resulted In his name being lett out.
There was no motion to include 10 when the report
was made to the mceting though the commission
was noticed and caused much comment and Dun
can went home looking very blue. This Munncl
Duncan schism here at home threatens much trou.
bic III the Bourbon ranks.