The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

pershss They were sSopts In early youth a. the foot,
and "s' x sIn sslns Ssdss
duties al the cardinal virtues developed in IT.
=. NONE BUT ,rnrr coahurr WILL scoyr
81 56ess ayowas ss the weakness Of
political inspiration was drawn ySa must that
or satire would deter me rom ASSUMING the altitude 70
on pTbe % e IN a e. IN a Stasd d
are alike disregarded. - 80" l-.. /
cCnplish any useful results innaenc s me- ,' y
their climax ths vices no@natiOp win s
generally REQUIRED 70 precede such nominations. The
hs esnad.e ns to St sp the
Ssess
e.
Si1 rSs blessings sas RSss
% AZ pSOa be 'aefs sSs PSvsh
of bs a&d great people or
%d.,syer might do in respect to any other ose
for the successSxs4lp 10 washington. ~ -
sGsss sRs ~
nysay @ sG s
ps Gas Sas s nS &C. eO wS
90 n bat self and mod
Sai dsgeneracy the Of chief postulaRt any such
Some csnsure will no doubt attach to this opinion
Itself and still TO the utteran:c of IT, have long
ing man. the atehet Of whose shoes SSa' am not
%osax fr aas IN nS ssa
% w sr as ss nss 81 s s
usage not not now p be departed from you request
said from the beginning, must say cannot"
In reply to this communication Major MORGAN
handed TO Mr.. O'ConOr the following letter OF the
committee thanking him for not positively refusing
torun. They evidently fancy that although the Pre-
sidential nomination may not tempt him, yet the
be acceptable. Hence they VIII st uphold his name
o. that Of their candidate, and the honor OF the
Bourbon straights' is thereby retrieved
f THE COMMITTEE TO O'coNoR.
Mr. ocoson-rhe committee have received Your letter
ss aS sEss
s w sop
Gn e es the 5Sun this
SS g p.ssd II sas w
Rnss IN Ss az 81 lie we
resolution aaopicd y ihe Convention 70 si6ere
OUTRAGED MASSES
but also vs 30
to BE- po an
Occupying position lar removed from the reach or
as vote Sa m ssc Sy
sE nsmsyS ;: 4eysn
States irS s2 tor yS~ as rres den of the limited
oir abnegaon OF self that you would not feel at liberty
ho TO s WITH 's e s saSor ali
81 e nf ana a
such have led their allegiance by
the and Srsp t at BS will
the undivided support Of the na'i9nal dem9erac party
Chairman of the Committee.
Major MOreau then withdrew. At the Aston
House at four O'Clock in the afternoon, the final
held. Major Moreau was quite inaisposed, but
pevertheless presided: He reported the result Of
last ante with Mr. and tine a
Rs sssp ase %o'snE5sa jugs. Ms,
spa1ding, Of New York, j. II. scsccae!d. o. Pennsyl-
OF Delaware, was absent: Judge Barrett was also
present Mall6t Moreau was directed 70 notify
MIR. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS .F---u
last evening and with good deal 81 feeling. The
session was tneh closed and the noble committee
Of eloquence ceased to exist. the prospects and
issues Of the new movement were then quietly dis
cusscd. 1t was said confidently and with good
deal OF enthusiasm that
GREELEY WOULD DE coMrELLEp 70 WITHDRAW
from the field in a few weeks. He would now be
deserted by every democrat in the country, and
the liberal republicans, discovering the certainty
of his defeat, would return their allegiance to
Grant for the sake Of saving the old party nom
destruction. Ono vote, 1t was asserted, was
already secured for O'ConOr--the most powerful OF
al-that of the capitalists and merchants Of the
cities and towns. ''Why." exclaimed one, "they
tremble to-day with apprehension when It Is limited
that Greeley may possibly be elected. They know
full WELL better than any one else, that he would be
most dangerous financial manager for the coun-
try; and yet although as preference they would
give their support to Grant, they do not trust him
implicitly. Do you know, sir, that OF the 900
gold claimed to be In the Treasury but S00,000,000
tangible metal and $50 600 600 OF this is due at
national debt? Suppose the foreign bOndholders
should refuse to receive bonds In payment for their
interest. The Treasury would be bankrupt and
thousands would be irredeemably ruined. Mono
know this better than the solid mel OF wealth;
and they know, too, that Charles OCOnnor Is
A MAN OF CLEARER FINANCIAL POLICY
than General Grant. They will all vote for him."
ut Is
THE REAL TIDAL WAVE OF REFORM
that Is now sweeping onward" said Major MOreau,
"and Charles O'COnor will be the next President"
With that server OF ''BOurbOn straights" was
rung for, and these gentle celebrating mixtures
being discussed, the sage and eloquent cOnclave
dissolved itself away as the dew.
Major MOreau starts soon for the South, where
he will mount the stump to win votes for the great
lawyer. He says that his support in Indiana Is i'm
mense. Hendricks is politically dead and Morton
Is hated bitterly and he feels assured that Greeley
Will be beaten there by at least 10000 majority, al
though whether by the BOurbons or by the repub-
leans ne will not say. 'BantOn duncan is hence
forth out of sight and ont OF hearing He has done
his work and his mission is at an end"