The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

casslus ii. Clay will make democratic speeches in
Pennsylvania
There are twenty-one German papers in Iowa
Twenty OF them support the democratic ticket
Tho Boston Globe, Mr.. Loring's organ, says:-''Mr
Rice is indeed every way worthy Of the nomna-
ton and emnenty qualified for the Office OF Cover
norn
The colored men OF Georgia have called convention
at Augusta October T. TO consider what action II any
they ought to take with regard TO the prosecutions
which they have suffered connection with the recent
'insurrecton scare
The Springfield Republican thinks that in nominating
Adams the republican party Of Massachusetts, would
have lifted itself; that in nominating Lorng u would
have gone down but that in nominating Rice it simply
stands stil-stays where II was
Ex-Governor oden of New Jersey, was attacked by
para yss last week He is able his friends but
one side is entirely parayzed The Ex-Governor is
nearly eighty years Of age, and it Is feared he will
hardly be able to survive this attack.
Hon. Adm Thayer writes to the Worcester Mass
Gazette that he desired Mr. Adams for the republican
nomination. But" says he, Il labored from begin.
ming to end voting for Henry L. Pierce every ballot
with the hope that by delay the delegates might be
monized upon Mr.. Adams Mr. Rice or that at an OPP
perfume moment a high toned like Mr.. Pierce
might be nominated by agreement Of all partiean
In the section of country around Missouri the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat thinks that Mr. Kerr of Indiana
has the lead for the Speakershp He will get nearly
If not quite, all tho Missouri members, and majority
OF the Illinois members and every democrat from Ind
ana This, says the Globe Democrat leaves slim
chance for Sam Cox, who cannot start with his own
delegation in his favor and will receive little support
from the West Sam Randall will be Kerrs strongest
opponent, and will be supported by some Of the nha
tonists of the West, who bent tho defeat of
W,ti two tha Mtccio uriv
bers innatonists but they to have personal
preference for Kerr. Mr.. Kerr is in St. Louis
The Bayards of Delaware, says exchange may DO
regarded of the historical families of the
try. They derived from Nicholas Bayard a
French Huguenot who came to America in 1647 with
his other-in-law the. celebrated Peter Stuyvesan
Dutch Governor of New York. Hamilton Fish and the
present United States Senator Bayard are therefore
remote connections One hundred and twenty years
after the arrival OF Nicholas Bayard James Asheton
Bayard born in Philadelphia and died forty eight
years afterward James A. Bayard educated at
Princeton College, studied law in Philadelphia and
10 Congress at the age Of twenty TO support John
Adams administration a federalist He was one Of
the men who boted the federal ticket and made Jener-
President and rewarded for it by reelection
to the Senate in place of his father law Bassett It
James A. Bayard, Sr., who assisted TO make the
Treaty of Ghent and two Of his went TO the United
States Senate-Richard Bassett Bayard, who died In
1865 at the age Of seventy two, and James Bayard
Jr who succeeded his brother, after lapse OF twelve
years United States Senator 1851 serving eighteen
years Washington, part OF the time serving chair
man of the Judiciary Committee. James A. Bayard,
Jr, resigned in favor OF his son, Thomas F. in 1869,
50 that the senatorship has been a family matter
among the Bayards for the last seventy years The
present Senator is just forty years old, dgni-
ded, scholarly, industrious and highly esteemed.