The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE WHITE HAT CAMPAIGN
EFFECT OF THE CoLUMBLA SCIRIAL
UPON THE NATIONAL CANTAGSs;;ss..
Progress OF the Bourbon. straighs
nIovement-sam Bsyardz and -lsv.
Chauncey Burr-wnl Mr.. O'Conor Acc:
cept s-The Weak Homlnation OF Old
General Interpretations Aboutkhs;
Forthcoming Liberal Conventions ne
Syracuse. I. 8

General Interpretations About the
Forthcoming Liberal conysntionsss
Syracuse. tS:t s.kSE -
IRON DUB OWN NcoRRIaroNDENT.l
@ re - NEW Y0Rk, k,.sA1gust 76.
Graphic accounts OF the disgracefnl pro
ceedlngs In Jour Republican State Convention
are going the rounds Of the Northern press;
and are doing more to injuIe Gralt and the
prospects OF the Grant party than thss selo-
quence of hundred Greeley orators. The
Liberals point to this exposition Of the work.
ings OF Radlcalism in the South, and ask the
people ol the North If they wonld. like the
system fastened on the whole nation. IL is
safe to say the vulgarity, the brutality, the Z
shameful charges against each other banded
between the delegates In the Columbia Com
vention have been worth thousands Of yotes
to Greeley and Brown. II You will getup: 20
stenographic report of the proceedings from
beginning to end, know Of no more ELECTIVE
campaign document for distribution through
out the North. g" tit.t - ~ y: -
. The ..Bourbon Straight" party, ior. CD opr
Wags call 1t, .!the Blatant DoDk eyltes, with :
the aid of the Republican national Committee
and the Grant postmasters throuRh0utsfhe Z
country, are going thFough:the farcs of7elect-
Ing delegates to the, Loulsvtlle Convention
from this neighborhood. The New Jersey
Convention was simply an affair cut and Dried
In the Office Of persoH1a this city, thettst OF
delegates being made out then, and there.
The delegates are "unknowns' with the ax-
ception Of Rev. G. Channcey Burr and Samuel
J. Bayard. who have some rnotoriety! Sam
Bayard, o harum-scarum fellow, with q; head
full of all sorts of wild isms, first became ap.
parent to an astonished world oy his antics N
The Maryland Institute, IN BaldmoreyIlG lGWas
at first supposed; that he waa a!one ofIhei Delf-
ware Bayards, and this, gave the, rJh0ltert q
meeting all the interest II POSSESSED with tte
public at The time, bnt when II tbecamei known
that he was only q Jersey nobody The affair
90 nj into insioniHeance. s.,;
Ghanncey B1rr. who NAV properIy be called
tbo head and front iof the B6ufoSn fnbv vSment
In the EasT. for he is an arler man than. ediher
t.Rrickn Pomeroy, Judge Flanders or, Van
Allen. was originally t1rIous olltionlst He
Topped lrom one sxtIsmes to the othss, be
promising pro-slavery man.. 30 with hih re-,
iIglon., He startled out In Life as clergyman,
and Ia now sceptIc. He has been co1hecteds
with journalism and Literature ever since he
abandoned divinity as q profession; was along
time on the Herald staff, served Lola M0ntez
as private secretary, wrote book on Love"
and during the War was editor Of .Th6
md Guar1.n au,ipro- Southern; aTmagazine.
Rmrr ia large s. portIy = man, vita
maaplficept head and face. He iB dreadfuuy
ioouacious, and has loud voice, and .is q
| that annoying class OF persons VINO se,As w
In the street by the coat ana taA, pouLCS s,sS -
YOU In stentorlau tones until gaplng .SraW9
collects. During the war, Burr used 10 De tne
terror of his more prudent friends. N was
not calculated to make one feel comfoftap6
| to meet him in street-oar aud be oolsterous-
ly congratulated on Inc latesG Col!eae!ssEH ~
victory. OF course Burr was IN NOT Water a.
the time, bnt, stTsnge say, ne mn,sa
at Louisville than anybody else, le4cegE :sle
proprletor OF The SNOWY and 1 haVei Lists
fore, aketched him for you. ~, =. o,n-.,n
1t Is still an open ques'Ion II OConos III III
accept tne nominatlon. nea. swo ~ vppvphas pnthns
storles-one tnaG ne nas asst Sohsnu, ino Se ,Sa
Bourbon questoners, anu VIII LAKE ,t TcSaslD
denounce Inem iney insns nlm VIII t.nS nSua, "
lnaLlon. Fersonay, uo moa .oss Ss,. =.
Mr.. Greeley; ponucaliy, ne 5as armo5s Ts.n.
CRANKY. ae ma s one "a has Sno s"Sorssd creeiav
many, auu iammsoii n. ,oid ,ha, tha nrohahie tjcc.
asa oIoW opisv,iie a vii iii be Charles C,Conor -for
rt at Eotisvno n.a u"roohe, Inhnaon M f3anr.
President. ana herscaei my Sonrnoni WnS,s a. 49,
ga, for vice fresloeot. lug ,,a. ,hion r.
ments on tne moveMent ats Juos, sn a,,ar MN m
says 10 enect lhat s.tasasc .aoinv .eTS there
really nuft urant aSLs tnaI ~ tho AID namo.
"o.o ~. ~ lii ~ ,1ota for lreaiev vponld vote
crats VINO Will 1ot soS, tSa ih1rd canGdaie win
lot Grant As ,.,tG ~ Is, sue % Grant and the Prsa
eet tnelr votes ,ha, oNtent - =.
iuent ioses ~ tiias ef ronr old General Dix for
tne nollISton MaO, Vt n bu ihe Grant Conven-
governor y. o,no, Sem hn nonfasoio, nS. weaknaai.
lion was an amusns tn So,d Tn the Snevitsble
Ins putpSse was s,', o1srtske the ticket in No
oe.eaS mo pannbiIcan leader ia put up for
Vember, no aspnoid,cdhm pod ,hat i ihs nnminstiop al
sacri1cp. ~ 10 nopeu ,nri Ssiii Iscov soma Deri-
an oid,tlme DeoT,a - naturalization .showevar.
ocratic vo.es es oordisi1v detssted bv The Dem-
Dlx nus ;aa Eeen ha aham3oned the marty In COM
ocracy slhI9 nm ~, si"sIes Rem. Bnter and Nor.
pahy VIII ocI E"" uia aoe Ia ri1en in the bIoQra-
ton III ioU1 .nan,uifonr vi bnt lhere ara circt,m-
pnies as s,hIcn inSicate that he Ia much older.
sIaIcIS nah,, WIZ" nnsr ainhtv
pr0Sap'E oo,asin ouet and T,heral Rapnblican
ont,enU Ine Homo'r noset neGt weak ,at 6yrscusa.
Vonvee,hoas @ h somnns old PennhlIcaI, partv iead.
Most VI .,'e Sa.a u1,I ha iopnd this wear at ths
SIs G.i ~ ins ronventnn II seems 70 be conceded
noera tsot tna nsmocrats will have the choics oi
rouarnor and tne liberals of lieutenant-g0ver
electoral ticket Will be divided between the
mocrats and one.thrd MoesaI ss n1pu%Tp"HSh, Thnroh
/ Gnuprnnr Hoffman and CQlel Ju6uC0- SutAStA