The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-25
From the BInghamHbo Republican.
DIFecT Charges-DO they Confess Judg-

ment
OurehaFRes Of c0llUsiOH@ Of Horace
Greeley with the Democrats, and OF
Waldo Hutchins, his friend, with Ho-
ratio Seymo6H have been so long be-
fore the public tn the eolumDs OF the
journals. great and beginning
with the New York Times of Monday,
which very prominently reprinted
them; and also the Albany, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo pa
pers, with others, almost everywhere,
and we hear in other States, wholly
outside of the range of our circulation
that, In the absence of contradiction
or denial If any kind, We are to re-
gard the Judgment as confessed. The
T555asle has hitherto been very fast to
deny or explain what did not suit it,
appearing in this and other papers;
but it is silent as the grave now. In Or
der that we may relieve it and the
Democrats Of any delicacy in answer
ing the details we have given, with
dates, etc, wcput our charges in form
so brief, direct and positive, that they
can neither mistake nor eFade them.
We charge
!. That Horace Greeley agreed with
q Democrat in October last to be q
candidate against the Republicans,
fer President, il the nomination We're
rendered him.
9. That he kept his agreement q Sc
cret, while he changed the tone Of his
paper, so that from 8 supporter OF the
Republican organization, Republican
administration and Republican prin-
ciples. it abandoned its party, became
an enemy Of the administration, re-
pudiated RepubEiean principals, and
substantially. ioined the Democrats.
This was while Mr.. Greeley held a
Democratic proposition to be their
nominee for President.
3. That HOratio Seymour, repre-
senting the leading Democrats Of this
State, wrote &c Waldo Hutehius, one
Of Greeley's tiright-handn supporters
and advisers IN New York, On the
questioned making Greeley Preiidenf
with DemocratiC support; and that
Waldo Hutchins replied TO that letter,
on or before May /, just before the
meeting of the Cincinnati COnven.
ton.
4. That the understanding arrived
at between Seymour, for the Demo
Gratis, and Hutehins for Greeley, with
other direct Observation-Disclosures COM
municRted to New York and Other
delegates to Cincinnati, and was the
principal cause Of the nomination oi
Greeley, who had af first little more
than one-fifth the strength OF the
Convention; and who, for q reason
the country has never eomprehendsd
till now, received finally the majority
- - al
nearly 8ll, the original morers for the
Convention.
If there is any answer to these
charges, or II any Of them, we agsin
invite the persons concerned. or any
body by. their authority, 70 come for
ward. There is much more to be
said on our side, and we may add
that the facts point very significantly
toward other (late) Republican COM
pany thar that Of Hutchins, as asso-
ciates Of Greeley and Seymour, in
the plot. The name Of 8 man who
has occupied q very prominent place
in Repuhliean politics IN this State, is
given to us, as involved in it."
From theBuhais o1asanrssciai Advertfssrl.i
The Effect OF a Journey South on a
Greeley LibeFal. EI9lf
The latest change Of views from a
trip through the Southern States is
that of DR.. T. B. Sellen, a resident OF
the village Of Watkins, near EImirs.
ia thisState. Mr.. Sellsn Is vi6eI1S
known Ia the central part Of soutbern
New York, and his statement with
regard to these matters will not be
disputed by those acquainted with
him. He has just returned from Ken
tucky, where he. has taken his wife 10
speDd n 3 SUNNI - with relatives. TIE