The New York herald., 1873-08-17

| 1t Is easy 10 be seen by this conversation that
before harmony.so effective between the ID democrats
and the liberals as to result in this .speople's
party" can be s seCSred st am inclined to the
come to some definite conclusion before the Con-
vention meets that viii prove satisfactory to both
sides. The democrats are somewhat Over-cOn1-
| CARRY THE STATE NEXT FALL,
| and are naturally little squeamsh about giving
up anything to their allies, who stood shoulder
to shoulder with them in the Presidential campaign
man who halls from Kings county, and who nss
| been doing his utmost TO bring democrats and
liberals to proper understanding, tnaS rom pres.
people OF the state will receive the full appreciation
Of the democrats, and that IT has been more than
ton In the Convention shall be given TO the
| liberals As to this feature of the problems
in the State have been sounded, and every
one On eo 1 ol r,Hsi them comedies that there ought
the opposition OF some OF the democrats now here
to the plan as sprngng from fear lest they may be-
SonS tSe8 s mn hS injured in their districts
Between ths and liberals tSs here st
able to tell, from the caf the liberal executive COM
mlttee VIII publish, just what conclusion has been
before mutual understanding OF an entirely
friendly character between the parties Of the
has been attained. The liberals have q
winning card to play and good one.
ana nSs no they fnow 1Ssn uss %s;
scrupes on the part OF the democrats they must
be made, to throw away their last hope of success
by giving their trumpet blast before givinSy their
ll! iriends due warning. Now, In connection with
this whole subject there comes up the grave uues-
ton as to what effect, II any,
A PEOPLES PARTY,
made up OF democrats and liberals would have ON
politics in New York The liberals themselves SO
lar as can learn, are in quandary as TO what
they ought to do in the city In order to show the
people that they really In earnest In saying that
they want to JOIN only with men who will pledge
yst TO only 10.
here between the city democrats and liberals II
that IN districts where the democrats have q sure
The fear that the liberals might possibly kick
against some Of the nominations That may be made
concern, and they are, find, the most strenuous
advocates of non-intercourse policy with the
daring in their opposition. besides, by what is now
considered here almost un JaG 0ccoWph refer
THE TWO RIVAL WINGS OF THE DEMOCRACY,
Apollo Hall and Tammany Hall, against the com.
mon loe-the republicans. Senator O'Brien and
yesterday, and he leels quite confident that at the
coming election ion there will be but one democratic
Itell you what it is." said he, in his onhand.
animated way II for myself can see no good
the Contrary I'll there IS xs Why y's Should
take take place. " No one who knows anything about
n New YORK city assert win
RON . love Of the spons than the
two and ssali l DO; my my! best ' to seos!s
solutely necessary to do my utmost to defeat
certain men who called themselves democrats but
can ali os
hands again hOnOrably. New York is democratic
a and there no why nt the
we shouldn't all put our shoulders to the wheel and
put the partyin power, where it belongs. SO long
as we are divided down there, just so long will we
be ruled by minority that would If 1t could, do
Just as much to rob the taxpayers as did the old
l here intimated to the Senator that had just
been informed by prominent member OF Tam
sent to Tammany that o meeting had been held by
Apollo Hall advocating union Of forces, and he
"Well, l think the matter can be arranged soon
in q shape that win be generally satisfactory;
know there are some difficulties In the way; but
tney can, Il 1eel certain, be overcome II Tammany
spirit Of fairness and with
AN EYE ONLY TO THE PUBLIC GOOD IN THE FUTURE.
The Tamnany men, at least the small Try, who
anect TO n naye N Sood deal o., Of influence in their
kindly to a reconciliation as some OF the leaders,
and contend stouty that Tammany has nothing to
and that all the Apollo Hall party want to get back
In the fold for now is to have finger In the pie;
s ss At the polls fh Will 9e m to lay
Of course, belong the spoils These Apollo
Han folks, they say, broke from Tam
in the enemys camp, pa and now s that they S1s have
been left entirely out In the cold they are rettng
The leaders here especially those from the country,
are by no means, must confess. OF this opinion.
They know full well that what IS
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS
next November, fully as much II not more than the
the fass into
tion a Tor and against the proposed recon-
Gat9n Tansa tsdt OF the tN two factions therefore
Convention meets next month the tOmanawk
VIII be buried, and the Dig Injuns and the little In
were in the good old days when the democracy
were the vctors in every battle at the polls But
which may have-in fact, must have-a great bear
ing upon events next November, as far as New
the rival democratic forces The leaders here, at q
conference held yesterday, which was held prin-
cipaly TO discuss the merits OF
PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE
nad, learn, quite high OLD time over the ques-
ton OF the Senatorial contests. 1t is by no means
as easy nowadays to fix up u "slate" as it was
when three or lOur clear-headed, keen politicians
were able to get together and put up This, that and
the other man for this, that and the other district
to be voted lor by the people. Still there is good
deal or the old grit remaining in the new Tam
in an emergency that was the distinguishing
trait OF the old leaders, the wirepullers Of the new
regime cannot be set down as entirely destitute Of
by the careful way they have gone about their
work of 'fxing things, for November and the ap-
in any district OF the city has been ap-
preached and consulted openly. With all this
candOr, however, those who have seen fit secretly
to take part in the deliberations of the conferences
far held are remarkably reticent as to what con-
cusiOns they have arrived at and they have the best
OF reasons for attempting TO conceal the 'slate."
now almost positively decided upon. Not indeed
that the remark made to me to-day by one OF the
most prominent democrats in the city now here,
who appears to be disguised with the way the work
has been DONE is entirely true, that .the present
would-be leaders have no brains; !" but they know
right well that they are treading on delicate
ground and must act cautiously and seemingly
have Just but one desire-t0 carry out the wishes
or the local leaders in the various wards.
Although they have not as yet shown their
hand fully, yet the slate seems to nave
been decided upon as follows:-FOurth district,
James Hayes; Fifth, Charles G. shaw; Sixth, John
w. Chaner; Seventh Oliver Charlick; Eighth, in
doubt Now, It is generally conceded by every one