The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
TIE COylECTICET SEyi7oRSaIp.
AFTER THE BATTLE has BEEN WON.
The Secret Of the Coalition-An Cid Grudye 81
Governor Englisl-Tha Forged Despatch
About nspeatsrs-The Moral
.,3.. Of Hawley's Defeat
Ferry Declared To BE a Liberal
ft.tf' etEH go 4e l.@Af. s.sst s#a.OH# p
a Republican.

FL - t, New HAVEN, Nay le 1872
The day after the battle develops no new conf
bnations in the political parties of the State,
| There arc but few members present. scores having
retired to their rural homes to think over the exT
citing scenes Of the week and the remarkable
combination made by the democrats and hberaf
| republicans to defeat Mr.. Hawley, the admnis-
| traton candidate. II is openly charged by menu
| bers Of tho vanqushed party that
T. CORRUPT BARGAIN WAS MADE
| between the followers Of Governor English an4
thc republican friends OF Ferry, and that the demos
Gratis arc TO have finger In the pcr1uistes In the
| gift OF the present Legislature. This has been 50
explicitly denied by the Ferry republican organs
| and the home organs OF the democracy that one
| would have supposed that IL would long ago have
been set at rest. But upon this string the friends
OF Hawley stln harp. have positive knowledge
| that Assemblyman Chapman, the first democrat
who voted "Ferry'' on Tuesday, uxious to eys
! plain hts vote, and had he been given an oppor,
| tunity to DO so he would have satisfied the housd
that there was no bargain made with the demos
Gratis,
NOR PLEDGES GIVEN ny FERRY.
! Speaker Treat however, cut OFT all explanation by
ruling that no member could explain his vote, and
| the opportunity was lost. The Register OF last
| night however, gives the real reasons that
! prompted the democratic chieftain to settle Mr..
/ HANtcyS UuDilOUS UsplfNLDub, III tU6 bOllOWluk
article, under the heading
| "ruG MORAL or IT."
After complmcnting the democrats ''upon tho
defeat of their most bitter enemy ana most unscr1i-
pu,ous opponent" .'the liberal men OF al parties
upon the defeat OF the champion OF political bIg@
otry," the people generally "upon the degsat Of tina
ring that has attempted to rule usn ana Governor
English upon the oeeat OF his slandercrn the editor
proceeds to say
Now that General Hawey has sickness which
Is not confined TO his legs he may want to know
what caused 1t. or course lie ~ convinced thag
there has been bargain between the democratic
members OF the Legislature and Senator, Ferry.
Perh IDS it win appear in the,LOn1u,A that senator
Ferry has promised 10 attend the baltimore Con'
| IL would not surprise US III Gene al Hawley should
concrsively prove that nh -.r
ana re-es.sblleh,ng slavery. IL man In General
nawley's position these things seem possible bue
they do no, explain the vote of tueit.V.
That decisive vote showed that no man, not even
General Hawlcy, can aiori to hecon, u persistent
sanleref ofpo deal opponents. IL does not pay 10
be bitter aud extreme. Those VINO knew General
Hawley years ago would not suppose II possible
for him 10 become the man he nov is. There Is nos
a dcmocrat OF any prominence in the State who has
not beGa grossly abused by him. In the spring ca,n
III TSsrfTEp EVERY DEMOCRAT ~ THE STATE,
when he asserted that Governor English had tee-
ns 70 ne es cSn.gn was ass was no cx
cuse for it, II anynady srin thinks that honesty IL
sSs tor It election Re a Of General swiey
In 1867 TO have enibtterei him, and nothing
2 gard General mawiey as magnificent failure.
l. After training two or three years ne mas now
broken down In the very hst neat wholly
r. General Hawley has been the adyocate OF the ex
n IRENE measures Of the republican party ~, we can
d bill, the Enforcement act The Election law am
o scores OF other measures OF doubtful, constitution
IF atty have fonnd In him an ardent advocate
n On The other nand,
# SENATOR FERRY HAS PROVED TO DE VERY LIrTL
y or A PARTISAN.
H. has opposed nearly all o the political measures
1 which extfeue republicans have advocated, and h
has done much TO allay tfs passions Of the late
war Only last week he took OCCASION 70 make ar
able speech in defence OF the rights OF the states
ana in opposition to Sumnei's C.vil Rights bin
which PROPOSES 10 regulate schools churches, Iures
, ami even graveyard associations. When the vote
: was reached, Senator Fefry stood with Trumbul
ana schurz and Upton, while opposed TO him were
Cameron lnd Morton and C;andier. oni that class
~ republicans We do not know what position
senator Ferry win take in the approaching Presi
VIZ DO Know THAT rr ENDORSES TUE CrscINNArI
PLATFORM.
IN His speech at Music Hail. last March, he insisted
that the Missouri platform was souu,' and the only
material difference between that aud the Cincinnati
platform IA IN regard to the tarif Because he Ia
liberal aud honest, able AMI efficient manly oppo-
ncnt aud 'gentleman In politics. nc mas been
Y successful
II the result shall have the eject to remove soms
OF the preudces OF the pnst o make men Of differ
ent parties more generous toWlrds each other; =
shall make our political contests less personal ana
: our leaders more generous, we ahali DC satisfied
This, I have reason 10 know, clearly defines tho
! reasons for this nank movement of Governor
{ English. He and the democrats who follow his
! lcad-and they include all in the state-have long
bitterly fet the course OF Mr.. Hawey in falling to
retract the story about the repeatels ana they have
| now their revenge.
! tits worthy of remark that in the contest just
closed Mr. Ferry part personally, but, on the
contrary left the entire management OF his cant
paian in the hands of his friends, white he attended
TO his duties in the Senate. In the contest MI the
IN FAVOR OF mr. H,w1EY,
q who for months has been laying his wires for lis
election aud personally taking an active part to do
feat his opponent. Ia aidition nc hal an inimsasc
Attendance working upon the faaia or tn, liberia
republicans and daily distributed about the Capito
) means were adopted TO secure his election it ap
pears astonishing that Ms Efforts were not success
M. | can only account fort by the personal popu
: laii'y or senator Ferry, the unanimty that per
vaded the republican RANKS and the dcep-seate
conviction In the minds OF the liberal republican
Independent position, that would be halted wit
, satisfaction IN other states Of ne Union:
ain assured that at one time, late IN the contest
: fears we o entertained Ivy some Of tile democrat
that the coalition would fail to he a success, an
{ soIne ofits advocates began 10 despair oi IT. bu
: neexposure in the HERALD OF the proposed coal
ton convinced the denocrats that they would b
ianehra At Y IT lell through. ard their efforts wcr
: redoubled to make the coup success.
| ,-~--,------------------~--
. NEW JERSEY STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
T Fa.ly History OF Monmouth, County
Does Anybody Own Any Froi'cstyf
a This q ISOLATION held us regular May meeting ~
4 tho Soccty's rooms, IN Newark. yesterday thc NJ
' tendance being considerably larger than on pre-
@ yous occasione, it being known thit ooVerhel
Q Parker would read paper on the cary history o'
: Monmouth county, the scene OF one o. inc oat,io
. e,ror,as Of fbe revolution. Rev. Dr. RasaEe Ro-
o lando Rodgers the generated President, was In
l. M Mace. on tl9 platform were also ex-
:, Governor Uaincs, Governor Parker and
n vice President Rev. 8. X. Haml. Speaker OF rs,
g ssnsbly Niles was also present. Mer some routine
b.si,1ss in accordance with resolution offered