The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-18

No doubt theFo are some men, until
now Republicans. who honestly deem
the have pnd salif reaeens = :
cup prt Of 0eeeley, "a No do ep'
fset1 hat In - doing Try have in p
cen chang = front sInce they vseed
for Lincolnss reelection In 1854. II
any such see these lines. let them read
the following from the Binehampton
IN. W Repu6iican. Of the sth Inst. :
Our charges Of collusion Of Horace
Greeley with the Democrats. and Of
Waldo Hutchins, his friend. with
Horatio Seymour, have been 80 long
before the public, In the columns Of
the Journals, great and small,-begin.
ming with the New York Times Of
Monday, which very prominently re-
printed them also the Albany, Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester, and Buffalo pa
pers, With Others everywhere, and We
hear In other States, wholly outside
the range Of our circulation, that, In
tho absence Of contradictions o. de
mails Of any kind. we are to regard the
Judgment - confessed. The Tribune
has hitherto been very fast To deny or
explain what did not suit 1t, appear
ing In this and other papers; but It IL
q silent = the grave now. In order
that we may relieve Il aud the Democ-
racy Of any delicacy In answering the
details, we have given. with dates,
d., We put our charges in form 80
brief, direct and positive that they
csn neither lnistake or evatle them.
We charge:
/. That Horace Greeley agreed with
. Democrat In October last to be
candidate against the Republicans for
President. II the nomination vas ten
deRed him.
2. That he kept this agreement
secret, while he changed the tone VI
his paper. 30 that from . supporter Of
the Republican organization. Republic
can administration and Republican
principles, It abandoned Its party. be-
came an enemy Of the administration,
repudiated Republican principles. and
substantially Joined the Democrats,
This wss while Mr.. Greeley held .
Democratic proposition to be their
nominee for President. which he has
accepted.
s. That Horatio Seymour, represent.
ing the leading Democrats Of this
State, wrote to Waldo Hutchins, one
Of Greeley's" right hand" supporters
and advisers In New York, on the
question Of making Greeley President
with Democratic support; and that
Waldo Hutchins replied to that letter
on OF before May l, just before the
meeting OF the Cincinnati Conven.
ton.
I. That the understanding arrived
at between Seymour for the Democrats
and Huschina for Greeley-with other
direct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commune
Gated to New York and other delegates
to Cincinnati, and was the principal
cause nj the nomination Of Greeley,
who had at first little more than one
fifth the strength Of the Convention,
and who, for reason the country has
never comprshended I'LL now. receiv-
ed finally the majority OF votes,
against the sense Of all, or nearly MI
the original movers Of the Conven-
ton.
II there 10 any answer to these
charges. or to any Of them, we invite
the persons concerned. or any body by
their authority, To come forward.
There 10 much more to be said on our
side and we may add that the facts
point very significantly toward other
(late) Republican company than that
Of Hutchins, - aMociatse Of Greelay
and Seymour In the plot. The name
Of man who has occupied . very
prominent place In Republican poll
tics In this State Is given to us - In
volved In Il.