New-York tribune., 1872-08-02
GLINPSES OF THE CANVASS.
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE MEN.


Gen. Writ Adams of Mississippi, in cOnver
saton with reporter Of THE TRIBUNE stated that the
solid white vote Of that State would be cast for the Lib
eral candidates He had no doubt whatever that Mis-
sssipp would carried by the Liberals. There
for whom the South entertained greater regard at
the present time than Mr.. Greeley. Whatever bitter
ness had been engendered by his warfare Slavery
his during the Rebellion, had entirely passed
away and lie now held in sincere respect and regard
Moreover his course looked upon consistent.
The lifelong opponent OF Slavery long
rs il existed he fought It bitterly; but at
the close OF the he favored amnesty.
His baiing Jefferson DAVIS accepted by the South
as proof that be wished TO justice and mercy
corded ALL Grant has used all the powers of the
Government fasen the South the evils OF carpet
bag rule The South had been pundered numerically
by harpies who had feelings in common with the bet
ter class Of the community whom they preyed. These
thieves retained in power by the votes Of the gno
rant blacks who unable TO comprehend the lasting
injury they were doing only to the whites but to
themselves 1t useless 10 endeay0r TO make any i'm
preston on the black voters. They were bound
together by Union Leagues, and sworn to sustain
those who punder1ng the community There
were instances of coored voters voting the Democratic
ticket the peril OF their lives. Neverthe
less there some who recoleced that Mr. Greeley
had been their champion in the past and for this
they will cast their for him. In those
Louisiana lately visited by Gen. Adams, there the
same unanimty Of sentiment among the white voters
The Liberal candidates were everywhere accepted.
The south had never before its ac
ceptance of candidates IL looked though the Liberal
ticket would sweep every Southern State.
The Hon. VIM. +. HOrrobin, member OF the Vermont
State Senate in conversation with a reporter OF THE
TRIBUNE expressed his belief that the Liberal candi-
dates would carry Bennington and Rutland Counties,
and would largely reduce the usual Republican majority
i'm the remainder of the State. The canvass he said
would be prosecuted with yig0r.
Senator Ramsey of Minnesota in conversation with
reporter of THE TRIBUNE, Wednesday, stated that
the rank and file of the Democracy would support the
Liberal candidates. The detection in the Grant Repub
can ranks he claimed confined TO few sections 1t
was led by Ignatius Donnely and NJ 8. wilkinson both
ex-Members Congress. and Judge Goodrich. DOnnely
possessed considerable strength In the counties Of Da
kota Carver Ramsey ana "sDssh1w, ana there might
be some detection among the Republicans there In the
Congress District represented by Mr. Wilkinson there
was also detection but not enough to affect the
general result or In any wise endanger the success of
he Grant Republican ticket He did not believe that
Mr. Summers letter declaring for the Liberal candidates
would materially change the views OF the Republican
party in Minnesota II had been understood that Sena
TOR sumner would declare for the Liberal candidates
aud the result therefore not unexpected; Judging
from the information then IN his possession the Senator
thought there was no DOUBT that the Administration
party would carry the State
THE NEGROES DEMANDING THE REMOVAL or
DIsREPUTABLE oFFICE-HoLDERs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The following resolutions were passed,
with but two dissenting votes at large meeting rep
resentative coored OF Mobile, called last night to
meet Senator Spencer, who s here representing Grant
and to carry the compact" They tell tho old story
character OF Grants representatives in the South.
Mobile, Aid July TO- 1872. ALABAMA.
Resolved, That looSupon Messrs. j j. Moulton post
master) and Williams Collector OF Custons enemies
10 our party and persons who filling positions OF
trust antagonisc TO the Will OF the Republican voters OF
this city and county
ResoVed, That we also look upon III. Ray Myers ~. g.
Appraiser) and s. H. Mayer Revenue Assessor) as men
totally void OF sympathy and respect for coored citi
zena that they have time after time nterfered with
and caused Republican meetings TO be broken up, and
have caused eoored man to look upon another with
malice and hatred in his heart that had these men
held Federal offices they would not have the support
single colorod man in their unhoy work. that as sena.
tor Spencer IL In midst tonight and cannot mistake
the manifested by his constituents assembled
In meeting tonight, demand speedy action I'm
the renewal OF these men. that may have peace i'm
city and county aud triumph over the Democratic
party.
. l0 la. l-1 1fI ---T-----iI .l ual ..rtH.
The Stockton Greeley and Brown Club COM
pieted s organization at Delanti N W on tho 2sdult
by sdoptinga constitution and electing the following
officers; President Philip Iazclle; vicePrcsdents c.
v. Beobe, WIN. Wood. J. c. west Charles Phips John
H. Fay, r. M Elmer, and T.. L. Mccullough Seoretaries
j. g. Russ and l.. g. Warren Treasurer, j. b. Cute; Ex
ecutive C0mfnitee ~ g. Elliott. X. w Fenner and "A
others The meeting was enthusiastic and well attended
good representation belns pgeseat from Casadaga and
5luolalryllle.