New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
oar. o ara or,,,o,v .ub,setea TO despotism that Il

almost "a had "A slavery itself We believe hnt II MI
Greeley is elected this will be changed ana al en VII
stand free and eGuaI This is all we ask-all we want
IL we erred IN Secession (and was % ~ dynp,5 ava
self. surely We drained the cup TO me nregs h h
our voice OF complaint has been heaFd AS ~ as
been drowned by the frantic yes o. sg Of
has been settled by the sword and we IN n nood
given It up forever We have given up s s Could We
certainly accept the issue IN good alt @ o ,rIsIe1
are CONQUERED why PTU1"b e past three
years Grant has siid, Let US have peace, hcsps in
portsanshlP We mite with yon, Liberal hePuoi'"S "
saving our Republican institutions.
THE STATE CANVASS.
Among the visitors at Astor House Headquarters
Yesterday were W. 8. Hevenor, Albany, y. y. r. H.
Sanderson Brooklyn, " Y; j. d. Hanrahan, l'utahu'
Vt; f. j. Maxwell, Brooklyn, N. Y; L. G. Fowler Port
Jeryis, n. Y. John Kellogg, Amsterdam, N y; Prof. b.
d. Ames. Mechanlcsylc. N Y. A correspondent from
Fulton, Orange County n. Y, writes:
Everything in this neighborhOod working favorahy
for Greeley, Brown and Reform. had two rous,
ing meetings here Within the last ten days, at one OF
which we formed club We have least 50 Republicans
before election aud do not know Of single Democrat
here who does not support the ticket.
correspondent from Port Jeryis, n. Y, says;
Orange County will give Greeley and Brown 1900
Jorily.
1 RUMoRs AT THE DEMOCRATIC ROOMS.
| The Hon. Augustus SchelI is personally
conducting operations at the headquarters Of the Demo
cratic National Executive Committee. Highly encourage
ing adyices received during tho day from Iowa.
| A prominent gentleman stated that from per-
| sonal information he knew that the Adj
| minisraton party had expended in North Carolina
between 100000 and 100000 News from Mississippi is
OF the most encouraging character. Every Democratic
journal in the State bears the Liberal ticket at the head
OF its columns. The Hon. Homer A. Nelson OF POUCH
keepsie, N. " in interview with TRIBUNE re-
porter presented bis views the political situation, as
| follows:
The platform adopted OF Cincinnati and subsequently
ratified at Baltimore, receives III my opinion not only
the approval OF the Liberal Republicans but also OF the
masses Of the Democratic party. few Democrats may
have objected to Mr. Greeley personally he having been
their opponent many years That he Is an honest
man. who know anything or him or his past record
can pretend TO deny aud his acceptance Of me platform
| with his subsequent declarations committing him "
all questions Of reform has practically united tho party
his The issues between the Democratic party
and Mr. Greeley ended with the adoption OF the const-
resentatiyes at Baltimore sgn1ed their acceptance of
the amendments can really see no inconsistency IN the
| DemOcrscy's adopting him az their candidate have
recently been IN different sections OF this state well
in Connecticut and Rhode Island aud am convinced,
| both nom numerous letters which | have received
| and from personal observation that the entire
Democratic party takes this view Of the question The
fou1dafo2 There NAV be at this eaTly period OF the
campaign few isolated cases but the dissatisfaction is
| inconsderable For instance in my county Dutch
| ess), know OF only one Democrat who opposes MIR.
Greeley, while in regard to the detection OF Republicans
abe than the friends Of the Administration are willing
to admit Many Of the most influential and active sup
pOrers Of the Republican party have declared themselves
in Of the Liberal ticket and this find holds good
wherever have pursued my Investigations am con-
1hent that Connecticut Is for Greeley by largo
majority, while the majority IL Eew-YOrk, even were
the election held tomorrow, will range from $4,000 TO
and the party will unit the day of election
| for Greeley and Brown.
Among the prominent visitors, yesterday were Gen.
Hubbard, Maine Judge Walker New-Orleans, La; the
Hon. S. S. Cox; Gen. slocum, Brooklyn, and others
JUBILANT GRANT REPUBLICANS.
The varying returns from North Carolina
have so revived hopes Of tho friends OF the Admins
tratlon that they have appeared in largo numbers
at Headquarters during the past two days.
| Among the visitors were Gov. +. ID. Morgan, Gov.
Marshall Jewell, Connecticut; Senator Catte, New
jersey the Hon. Samuel Bard, the Hon. f. b. Morgan,
Aurora n "; ThOs. c. Acton, Col John Tweedy Dan
bury, Conn; q. W. Atherton. New-Brunswck, N. j.;
the Hon. Geo. NJ Robson, Secretary Of tho Navy;
the Hon. Geo. A. Halsey New,Jersey; Chas.
| NJ Dennison, Utica, N Y; Chas. ]. Everett
| Utica n. V. ii. II. Grassett, II. II. Pearse jackson,
! Mich; Roland johnson, Orange, N. j.; J. G. Bots
| ford aud W. w. Wiltshire Little Rock, Ark.
Senator Caldwell, Kansas; the Rey. Henry Highland
Garnet John T. Aycrill, St. Paul. Min NJ Drake DeKay,
sioen Island; Frank Riess, Megs Case 3. b. Benson,
Erie Penn. the Hon. W. 8. Dickinson, Bangor Me-; j.
| f. Manning, Worcester n. Y: Joseph l.. ParsOn,
Matt H. Ellis, YonkeTs, ~ Y; Gen. Chas r. Brayton,
Provide nee II. l. j. r. Hamilton, White Plains, N. T..
J.. B. Hasey, Newburg N Y, and Dewitt Clinton Nor
| lis BayOnne, y. j.