The New York herald., 1872-09-14
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Regular Inaugura ti0n OF the Campal9n-
What Il Thought or the Greeley Eloc-
toral Ticket-The situation In Essex
County.
1t Is only now that the campaign in New Jersey
may be said to have really got fairly under way.
As regards the State, both parties have held their
Conventions and all that now remains is to argue
the people into voting one way or the other. Up to
this time general apathy seemed to have settled
and really badly settled, politics generally; but
henceforth thereis promise of lively time in Jersey
as elsewhere. A very considerable portion OF the
democracy there turned rather o sour face at
first on the nelan0e dished up at Baltimore,
and 1t was considered inexpedient by the leaders
and Of the party to force tile sour faces into
a hasty meal OF what the radicals called ''boiled
crow.n 1t was thought best to walt ana let time
policy Of coaxing and persuasion was adopted, on
the principle that more flies could be caught with
Of BourbOns the other day to the HERALD reporter
well this goin, for Greeley Is pooty tough work,
it. That Banson donkey ms
and squelched all the straight out o. me. know,
anyhow, might DO ,S worse than go for
OLD POP WHlTE-HAT."
WIN turn out In New Jersey but it is certain that
who win not vote for Greeley they are extremely
backward in coming forward. II the harmony and
venton on wednesday, can be taken u as true se ex
that the democrats who win not vote Tor Greeley
% nS p aorss N s ss TsS
said in the Fifth Avenue Hotel nzzle that New Jer
sey would give 10 600 majority for Grant II Greeley
other hard shell leaders. Every one OF them Is
TnE WORK OF THE CONVENTION,
1t Is conceded on all sides that the electoral ticket
Sy an sSSps
ing. rhe latter gentleman is widely known law
| yer of Camden, and was prominently named for
| Mcclellan may not accept, as he has manifested Q
disposition to keep al0of nom politics altogether.
rnE ESSEX COUNTY SITUATION.
The cOnclave OF Grant republicans forming what
| Is known as "The Newark Regency" sometime ago
agreed that their only hope Of CARRYING the sixth
congressional district Essex county, was In put
agreed upon Ex-Governor Ward, as first announced
in the HERALD. Soon after the Newark Grant
out s strong Mr. Ward TSere wsss shOse
IN the party, and not q few others, whe thought
Mr. Thomas b. Peddie, who had been twice Mayor
OF Newark, man who by his own industry had
built up great wealth from nothing, was entitled to
the nomination and would make fine run. These
rOundy condemned the article about Mr.. Ward
den0uncing 1t dictatOrial and an impudent usur.
patton OF the nominating conventions prerogative.
Therefore Is there considerable feeling in Grant
republican circles about the Congressional n0mina-
tl0n. However popular Mr. Ward may be with the
people there IL reason for saying that he will not
have walk-0vcr In the race FOR the nomination.
WHOM WILL THE DEMOCRATS NOMINATED
The choosing OF John A. B0ppe, q wealthy New
ark German brewer for district eector, settles the
matter about Adolph Schak and the democratic
nomination for Congress- Since the last report in
dHs the tax has 0Sa entirely
great battle was fought in the party and worked
the overwhelming defeat OF Orcstes Ceaveland, Is
now going begging although the chances Of an
90 will develop who's who and what's what.