The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

rally unfriendy to Grant, he only hesltated for the
sake Of the party Of which Grant Is the accidental
and can do much In his strong republican district
towards the success OF the Philadelphia nominees
young and unknown asplrant for the honors he had
| won so long 1 fear he would not have
shown Blngham's magnanimity and rallied sa., so
| readily and so generously for the admin
aS sO man in the state lie stands far above
ton in Congress. That he Is not to go back again
is cause for general regret, and, In spite OF MS
Paisn not more than one ee or two win take that
Course this time. Then, the other hand the reg
uars claim that the Irish and French, OF the latter
whom there are few hundreds here, Will go lor
II Grant and wilson think that is great mistake.
\ There is strong prejudice in the minds OF
against Mr.. Wilson in consequence OF his Know
Nothing record, and as of course, there Is nothing
concerning their creed or their country either sad
or done that they do not learn through their ma
tional and religious newspapers here az well as In
New York or Boston, Wilson will be remembered TO
II An amusing incident occurred here lately, which
Illustrated one point In the Know Nothing Jolly most
adhm,saoy; Captain John Lonergan, gen az
1rascible gentleman, OF Burlington, who recalls
with regret the good days when
was In the ascendant. This gentleman said that
he thought no Irishman ought to be entrusted with
the franchise until he became educated-Say AFTER
twenty years. residence In the country.
SWELL now," put in Captain Lonergan hurriedly,
II am an lrishman and you are native; IN pet
you drinks for the crowd that you can't repeat the
ence.n
'Donein
'"When in the course Of human events" -
"Go on, 60 On!". said the Captain 80,
SVEN, can you do 1t ?" demanded the native IN
great bewildcrment.
This was more than the Captain bargained for,
but he was equal to the occasion.
"Why, man, OF course can" he replied conn-
''whcn in the course Of human events 1t becomes
necessary for one people to trample upon the rights
OF another then, and not till then, let my epitaph
be written"
''we, well; you are right" exclaimed the ma
tailed part of Robert Emmett's speech into the
first words Of the Declaration. - =.
THE FEELING AGAINST WILSON.
The regular traders here as elsewhere deny that
Henry Wilson was ever a Know Nothing, but his
own letter OF denial does not state specifically that
well aware Of #. Efforts are being made to win
over the French OF burlington to the regular side
bic they will succeed for owing to the large patron
| age In the hands Of the administration men and
the abundance OF money at their disposal, they can
bring heavy pressure to bear. This is the Grant
| banner county (Chittenden), while the chief
strength of the liberal republicans IN Franklin
| and Rutland counties. The Grant party have
| ANOTHER ADVANTAGE OVER THE GREELEYTTEs
n M have daily paper to advocate
opponents have only weekly sheet, the Democrat.
| 1t cannot be otherwise than advantageous to be
able to speak six times to your adversaries' once
\ CsRcCidhy ucUdIe ILLS IL, however,
to be remeded. There are live liberals here who
cannot AFFORD to permit such an advantage to re-
main with the Grant men. or these liberals the
most conspicuous Judge Judson c. Noyes, OF the
City Court; Daniel Roberts, lawyer, and c. +. Ward
treasurer OF the Burlington Savings Bank.
BANKS TO STUMP THE STATE
General Banks is booked to stump the State this
week for Greeley and Brown, and it is said that
Sumner will follow. Colonel veazey, Senators
Morrill, and Edmunds, Governor Stewart, Colonel
Joyce and others of less note will do the spOuting
for the administration. Senator Edmunds and
horo rho Loft will l.o
serenaded and welcomed home by his friends to-
night. ~.