The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-05

40 anything to beat Greeley The letter ocopor
Saews SUCCESS n POLITICS IS. Charles
cable old man adsre T 70 defeat
Greeley much after the order Of Ars%ns Wards
GIVE UP ANY ONE or HIS WEES nEs4r Ist n, Tho
Straight out CONVENTION shows just yesr
ra n No Se es a. re hs the
ing 70 the %aa has e s a%1 reo
which s q
he had stood by # he would have enjoyed the credit of
so'"' sPollEp IT ALL, HOWEVER, ny ApoLocrzrsc.
Mr. James ian Lyons the President the
to Include Delegate Galsroye the carpetbag radical
hs ne Ha sehs
pared e open CLAUSE for them IL these words Gente
that though he had been regularly eon%issioned a
sion to that body until bSVa En aAO'e 10 gam aaS
e xerv pncSfEsa Ea5IGaI y1ucHED FOR HIM
the question over q colope Duncan nSw is this nana
The above extracts close the list.
One OF the best points yet made before this Con-
yention has been that of Hon. J. 8. Golladay of the
Russellville, Ky, district. He is a big, hearty,
the people. William Cory, Esq., an impracticable
put weread man OF Cincinnati, was seeking to
Pn sSsn The ns sa a rs s
not the sentiment OF the straig4t-out democrats.
Making better use OF the bloody chasm phrase than
Mr.. BOUTWELL, he said that
NO BLOODY cHAsM EXISTED;
that II was purely imaginary, and was created by
ess
est Southern STYLE nati0nalized and carried away
the house, and Mr.. Beekman, OF New York; Judge
to shake hands with the orator. The following is
the passage OF oratory above referred to -
THE BLOODY CHAsM IN THE CLOUDS.
chasm know is regarded in the interest Of Greeley
in some way but I donot comprehend Just now who
with human ~ hearts and dead mems bonsss Horace
Sday for the Ak s
ass aha aaa Ha Ssfs
nightly over the pCSa and carnage
,.nn, r. wSa IHH
love
m 1o w hersss f sa S % Of
Gss S srs have na
ss{ Ss sasss
Nh. Golladay has a. brother in Congress, rom
brother will undoubtedly be returned to his seat,
Cheatham as Congressman at large In Tennessee,
for the reason that Johnson has many enemies, and
is chiefly supported by the people of Nashvilles,
under tickle and momentary renewal Of their old
attachment to him. -.
sORr OF POLITICAL CHAOS
prevails in extremely democratic States Of the
South. Just as schurz, Trnmbnll and others pro.
test against republican rings in the North, the
Kentucky ana Tennessee people protest against
their own party. Some predict the defeat Of DR..
Stamford In Louisville by an Independent
candidate. Whoever is accomplishing IL, by what
contrarties of counsel all the parties are breaking
up. Some Gre sley democrats profess to fear that
to elect him this year will not work out the results
OF pacifcation and homogeneous civilization which
could be expected by further delay. The tone Of
resemblance with the Cincinnati movement The
reactlonary and the progressive are, perhaps, un-
consciously working toward the same end. Col
laday's speech routed Corry's foolishness, and
gave national set to the affair. Cory had said
that # John @ Adams was democrat he was not.
Golladay replied that the straight-outs were
as national as any party OF the country.
Tonight at halfpast ten O'Clock, 1t looks like
complete evacuation Of the rancho by the BouT-
bOns. Nearly all the New Workers leave, and II IS
not known that Adams will accept without O'Conor.
general rejoicing among them over CRAFTS success
IN Vermont.