The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

ovsr even senators OF the United states-he rose
to his present position only by the aid Of his own
SKIN. His success In itself would make him enc
miles, and to his success and the arrogance with
which he used his power Is due the illeong enmisy
most as his bittercst and most unrelenting foe.
JULIAN AND NORTON.
The two men are from the same county They
began political life together, and started with Q
cordial hatred OF each other Julian was first
a. SSe SO ear that he Claims to
one OF the fathers II not the father, OF the party.
me n s
When they found themselves acting together po-
liticaly their early dislike did not ripen Into love,
Julian went to Congress as the war cloud gathered,
but Morton became Governor OF the State The one
grew strong In his district and T. was said o. num-
the colored vote that he carried the Quaker
made ana unmade men at kis pleasure. His sur.
n snas wers sens true p s% they
were sometimes untrue to the State Some OF
ssvS aeps
Others, and among them AOrt0n's brotherin.law.
Holloway, now Postmaster Of this city, dipped their
heard nothing, even In Indiana, which will impugn
the Senator's honesty; but was shown some Of
disgrace q Tammany thief These documents are
are file in the State AUDITORS ONCE, and they
1s Of in the es
printing paper bought for the state, and the
amount wrongfully taken by Holloway and his I'M
haps aggregate 100000. In many cases the 6gures
transcribed from holloway's own books were
quantity Of paper purchased and the price both in
creased before payment. The erasures are very
plain and in some instances even the original text
before the date they bear and one OF Conner's was
ready for payment months before he had the hardl-
hood to demand that IL should be paid. In many
other respects these La1l
they were SO successfully imposed upon the state
onicials that even democratic state printer Y
Ssn
ground that he had only drawn the money before
he the so
knew much about IT, At any rate the latter
only provoke exposures Of MOrton's
tory to Norton. As 1t Is some very pointed refer
cnces are made to Holloway's transactions though
nothing IKE an analysis OF nus dealings with Inc
tIon that these things nave done Morton great
injury. The frauds Of his friends, suspected and
Julian and the faction which Julian lead found in
these operations and IN M0rtOns general bearing
and conduct causes for dissatisfaction almost as
grevous as those they alleged against Grants ad-
ministratiOn.
MORE FEUDS-THE LIEUTENANT GOvERNORSHIP.
The political diSappOlntments Of republican lead
witch divide the State. notwithstanding most Of
present canvass cannot fail 70 produce mesh crop
OF quarrels which may result IN dividing
sS ps sn hys a a sass for Of say
ing that Cravens, the liberaldemocratic eau;
didatc for Lieutenant Governor, only turned
nation from the radical party. How this may be
cannot say, but it u certain ne was always hostile
"sorehead" that the radicals tried to appessc him
by making him an elector at large. This he re,
fused and the democrats gave him the Place on
one Of the richest 4 not the richest man in the
State, and his candidacy would have given great
as much as his money. The democrats blame the
Methodists for inducing him to Decline DC Paw
@
used to keep him out OF the canvass However
this may be- his retirement opens the way for
the latter is stronger as 1t stands IN every way
than the ticket put In nomination by the radicals.
WHAT Is THE LIBERAL STRENGTH
have been over nearly the whole State, and
wherever ! went ! inquired into the liberal
strength Nowhere did get satisfactory answer
or one upon which anything like an estimate can
be based. At the headquarters OF the Democratic
State Central Committee in this city the number s
estimated at about three liberal republicans to
township This looks like fair average, but there
is nothing like an avalanche in this. Mr.. Julian
both publicly and privately that there arc 1909
liberals In his district alone. The republicans, Of
course repgdiato this utterly; but the democrats
wellknown accuracy In matters Of this kind.
Julian's estimate IL based to some extent on his
This may prove delusve, however for it 10 said that
at public meeting few days ago Quaker SAID to
nsed to ana tSas another whom he specially
invited nssr tNRs IKE h
satisfactory to the Quakcrs, and this will probably
keep most Of them true to the republican party 10
found liberal republicans. In this city there are
great many, and they are wei organized IN ing
man has gone over to Greeley Even repaScans
who loudest In declaring that there is no diyl
sion in the republican ranks win tell you that few
time they contend that the recalctrant republicans
are equalled IN number by the recacitrant demo-
Gratis There may be good deal OF truth In this,
for even the democrats have lively fear OF
THE INDIANA B0URRONS.
When Dan voorhees, made his anti-Greeley speech
IN Congress he met with very large response In
opposition to the Philosopher after the Baltimore
Convention as well as before it. An effort is made,
and often with success, to bring them into the
traces; but some Of them will vote for Grant, and
will nat vote at M n0w er
sible TO say-the democrats say very few, indeed,
and the republicans great many. The radical
nation on this point and to know something about
the "goings onn Of the straight-outs which would
aStOulsn 1euuTlCkb anu Ills ITleuuS. met senator
Wilson on the cars after he had traversed the
whole State and found him almost enthusiastic on
this subject. The Louisville Convention, he de-
clares will be great and important movement,
and he chuckles over 1t with delight. And his trav
cling companion remarked, with q wink, 'If 1
could only tell you what know Of the old fashioned
democrats OF Indiana could tell you something
Everything saw and heard, both In democratic
and republican circles, cOnvinces me that there
good many dissatisfied democrats in this State,
but their number l am cOmbclled to put In the
same limbo Of uncertainty as the liberal republi-
cans. III
DAN vO ORHREs AT HOME.
There is no better evidence Of Indiana Bourbon.
ism than the repeated calls which are made upon
the Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash to '.explai M
voorhees, Is In peculiar situation and Is compelled
to justify his double course to both the elements OF
his own party. 1t must be said for him, however
that he nnds something very like happiness In his
present awkward situation. No man understands
better oil the little arts OF the politician and on the
stump, among his own people, he is q power. He