The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1860.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. The War Between the Press by, Ja New York lobby inte any averment iaconsisteat | may rurprite the honorable member, and ax ho founds | wos up. 1a one a8 received i wile : : | 8. Mr. Reymond proceeds to etate that I had, “im No- with and the Politicians, 1664, privately, but distinct, repudiated wi ver! further pokuiosl {rienesh.y for aed ailaace with Governor his mene | Beni ot menace! tien with hostility wherever : " foillews:— that Pat | could be made most effective, for the avowed rea | pia to the House the “Bla T abe ak errin'4d pa watt Satnay ots ee fag wherev GREELEY'S REJOINDER TO RAYMOND ot sean ee a ee aon ay <s Mraucadregret te express Gm thas ‘escount, “If may re | eofere , ihe “| charge, and being dated “Auburn, Tuceday, Mey 22, | Parlement and the - | questing your- attendance in the Heuse put you to inc o- | fer Rot | 180,” and written by one who BoP yn exypreasiy aud veviewor, lerred through «rule of courtesy, which ro- | To a) be mt avowed ly to condo.e with Governor # on bis defeat, aud ° quires notice to be giveu to members whose epeoshes bes with the THE SCARLET LETTER CALLED FOR, | gesource mo as its author, It is imposible not 10 see | them. Now, to be pointedly to As soon as I found! cou | know ee the writer of the . that Gov. Seward is its responsible source. I therefore | isic years ou tho not epeak without risk of ceusiog am sdjournment, I | em who wrote itt nan rine 1 call om bim for the private letter which I did write him ta No- | impart into the ds thovg nt it courteous w iform you meant toaban- | Wi ho wrote it? oe te vember, 1664, that I may print it repoes to the opis: op that intention. teyoa to have ob- of and let every reader ji Interesting Pebate in the British House whicn his mouth docs not sustain ; bus of Commons. aud J cannot disouas, is anne | hands of my adi Teare te others all j —— Speeches of ure Walter, of the “Times” News- | $e oti pote ly been ra oon the firet time it. been pence paper, Mr. Hors’ on, Lord Palmerston have beard orks , at i substance, being depensed ond Mr. Dieractl, | Gov. Beward’s clane® table ia, Wash.ngion Ay &e., ae, ue. articles based on p al- nin gaan cannch deny the Boston it i ts A RT| 1 bola x ; but I, who am thus fred ‘agein, thea, who employe ABove:' GREELEY'S CARD. | | Ge {roman Smbusby demand uit tho llr which ayo open whe sotee Same ¥ rm YERNOR SEWARD—LI . GOVE’ Miall 101 as L. ether re. OOVEENG/Prom Whe New York Tribane, Msy 25} Tele? ioe tne oats prmtelpend nn oy ‘coun il of which the honorable gealle- a 4 CARD. . ‘Wrote—and it shail appear verdbaum in every edition ” The Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of the New York "imes, | of the ‘ridune The pubiic will thea jadge has returned from tne Chicago Convention to Now York, | how far the ute bitherto made mf it to my ai : if j nlf if ‘i. with his Constitadopal addiction to crooked ways, ap: judioe ie justited by its coutem’s, Meauthme, I only | that honorable member for Berlisliive sete. wit the ob peat to have taxen botn springdeld, Uituots, and Auburn, | kay that, whan { had fuly decided that I would a3 loagor airbough your sentiment was . Why, sir the diiarence Ie thie, and | jock of ir, 4 g Y , on his bomeward route, paying court suke to the | be gevoted to Gov Seward’s personal fortunes, it seemed gepticman addressing gentlemen, and same fen mningbam ons co +, what ia on rig sud eettiogsun, A narrative of bis observations and | One to candcr and fair dealing that I should privately but Yourself 1oapabie of ~~ ’ vieow" the mpt to ® pablis A joan)ngs at the residences respectively Of Gov, Sewardand | jn all fraokvoes apprise himuf the fact. It was uot posal- Perecnal character and i co day, | ble that I could ia any way be profiied by writing that greited that a member il EF ; Mr Lincoln appears iu tae New York Times of Heving for tis undinguised andmus the bitjerest bostit ty to | ietter; I well understood that it involved an abdication mply such motives in cmaploys | 00 cesential to to dispute! mysels 149 not complain of shis, por aint patcised at | of ail hopes of political advancement; node hye em due pm Ay lye femp ae adie s bim ar tae it, Indeed, after seeing him figure et Obicage io the | to my own charncter that the letter aby written. amy opin Lee Drivoipies oon: character of an adyoos'e of Governor Seward'’é vomina | Of couree, I never dreamed taat it could be published, or able gentleman Tebeuid thea he ts to | stitutional se re only Sion for the Pr ae and | used as it already has been; but no matter—iet us Avy way couvecting yo noy, in view of what beh been, publicly and privately, throughout tt eventul years. I acem myself hardly sascept prige at anything be may eay or do Thox desire to pursue the aisoursion thus juvoxed, Shrink from it; and it seems to me fair to copy #0 much | my opposition to Gov. Sew Of Mr. Raymond's letter as bas any persoual relation 40 | wes impelied b; If. ‘That portion is as follows:— I should «to aay 8 Trilune contains » long pers’ | these, I m Mr. Greeley of the part whict be took | sire po vindication. But there is avothor. F two | we letter to print—and let the public judge between be for it, any more th cur | writer and bis open and covert assailants. 1, at all ich public gorsip or the imagination of any pri merston or Lord Job events, ask no favor, and fi may ‘oad him to form on the subject. (Thoers.) thought it due alike to the House. and to wyseil to offer this expienation, aud having done 60, I will only say in conciusion that im the event of avy similar attacs beiog Lr} Rays Mita | diected og st me I ebali take mo notice of ib whatever. = aeasean 0 time for controversy; in their orem, T de- ") ’ i —bappily— ieee eee ee it the honorable member for Berkshire | Feinewber that in © speech to your consiments at Not- | reeyorelbility of public men, ; i (4 | £8f i it i 4 i # I z i i Hs it t ; ¥ i nl | E ‘ i Hy i i z iH i! i ii at at pimp at fo ne ‘nction of the Chicago Coavention. It |s pover easy | tar larger ciass, who will realizo that the obstacles | feit great reluctance in bringiog nis matior before tae | tingbam you avowed your Connection with the Times, Aenea gp age and bue map (0 be the historian of bis owa exploits to Governor Seward’s election wore ia no degree of m Bouse, I cen stsure bim ana the House Of my va | stared, with great teste and delicacy, that you fels that Phe be & vain man, he willexaggera'? his personal in- | creation, and tbat their removal was utterly beyond BY feigned regret that he has felt it tus duty to take co, ection embarrassed you in your desire to taxe a pro- fiuence, If he be an over modest one be will underrate it. | powers. The whole course of the fribune, ‘rom the day of | tbe course he has now adopted. I do #0 not en my | perehare in the debaies ia Parliament Ti fs roaroely aecertary to fay tuat Mr Greeivy bas failea | ite fretappearance, hus tended to facilitate the elevation to | own account 1 freely confess that 1 would williag- | mace noturtber aliusion to you, beyond that one regret Into (ne lauer mistake With the generosity watch bo | the Prestuency of a statesmen cherishing the pronougoed | ly end anxiously bave avoided this discussion, for || that tbe epecch of ome of our own body shoud ap- Jong? to his neture, and “which @ feeling notualike ro | spti-stavery views of Governor Seward: itis oaly oa | feel ‘het the etatement whioh the bonorabis member | piar,to bowever email am extent, to give weight to as Moree May Dave stimutaed into cawvated wotivity, he | questions of finanoe and public ecomomy that there has | now compels me to make must give sotme pain to a gen perelone 4 ‘mpotations on the House made | the press. “It bi ‘| 3 i! i i Hi f wards to others the credit which belongs traasceddently | been apy perceptible divergeoce between us. Those Lentortain feotings of respect | elvewhere, wi I sboulad have gome on to say | charscteriof theprees es we have bi ‘observe. ° or se The maa work of the Chicugo Convention | anti demucratic 8 Of Pecusylvania, New Jorsey, la. ball fait from mets nda Totnes thet if thi fosult were to be offered to the | recter of pobic men; end if which a diaseia- ward, that was ti» only specitio | diana and Iiimois, wbhé could not be faducea tp vote for & comtroversy of this descripuca | House, I dta got regret tbat I sbould be brought in as an | lowere the character of the interest of more / whieh 16 COUS NO4us eForts were | Goverpor Seward, bare derived their notions of him ia cireéumestan produce, Asall that nas | exemple to prove tbe rule a6 to the depth of basenees to | every map connected with all they cag, n which it foslty made was | some measure from the Times bot in no measure from the | passed between ie bonorabie member and myselt bas | which momabers of Pariiament would cescend to retain | not only te (iscountenance responsibitity x % ent ( farmore by tue Buouts and | Tridmne. The celegatiors from those Staies, with tne cam | isken place by correepoacence, | Willi leave that corres | their ecais, ae it gave me the opportonity of submitting | sgéiv.t that organ which w throw discreds Venture te” + vast coagoarse which dominated the Coa- | aidstes for Goverpor in Perwsy!rvenia and Indiana, whose ence to teil itsown tele. The honorable geotlgnsa | some general observations to the Houte on the retatioas on the whole boc, ho are not more di julshed for inter- if aoy of the doiegates, Qnd remonstrances rendered toe nomi- reed op/y @ portion of that correepondeace, and he | the public prese to the iesttations of the try, and | talent than for Or, taste, it ay com © ’s defeat; aad in | nation of Governor Seward, in the eyes of al! intelligent, | has left it to me to read {i ee pecially to the Bouse of Commous, that we are now ro. | snd u combivation of ail those qualities make Spd Cid teafold | impartial observers, a cleer act of political suicide, wore | read we fires of those letters, but if be had read on the | forming; and as I Delieve you to be the proprietor of the | lesding contributors favorites aud orpamen' very 80- Browgeam .- £ gether wita all | nowtse instructed impelled by me. Taey acted ou | House would sce that in a cubscqueut lotier I qualitied | 2 mes, the leader in its councils, and more thas aay other | cie\y which they enter. (Choers ) xtreme one form . the ¢ to whom he molestly baads | views deliberately tcrmed long be‘ore they came to Chi eesions I used ta the Gret; @nd,sotar | men reeponsible for tts acts, 1 tuink (may do tte public | regret that 1 bave had to ray ts the very ower ; they acted asthe settled determination of their fel. id. 1thuk lrendered it upmecessary to bring the Jowd eervice if I cam now induce you to weigh wellthe re | member tor Berkshire. I have from special q cecribed, and as the preservation and jtiom vetore ihe Gouse. I warned the hovorable yeers, apd | have learnt to regard which ) pe of the others comid lay aayclaim For twenty udiican cane demandod. Itis pot my however, that if the question were brougat ine in | Bincere reapect. Although it is im; yea s he bad beon enstaotng the political priacipies aad to viodicate thein; but showyer says that they were u ve pai which I would not | yo the } ally there should pot vivevcaung the political copcuct of Mr. Seward, through | inflaenced by me, other thaaas 1 was by chem, does taem a Emylishinan cam possess, @5 d member of the legista- | thon of hi» connection with the press, wb mas Of the moet feluential political newspaper ia | the grorsest injustice. ly and the supreme head of the prest thal governs the ab unity He bad tfused toto the popular mind, es- Tu wy mind, it was the imperative daty of the Qoaven | the matter ebould be setied by both characters you bave pectally throughout the Western States, ‘ne most pro tion to regard the triamph of the cause tirst, aod the gra | pation witbout these walla between ysol(, | reseonsibil ties, and you are doubly boune to fo Dd and thorough cevotion to the antl elavery senti tuication of personal feelings or sapirations along way | which I courted Thege efforts of mine fatied. 1 regret in the tepusation of each of tho bodies to mroty, which Bad givin charactor to Mr Seward’s pud- | afterward. I wished first of all to succeed; next, to that they failed, but Ido not regret tbat I} whieh you belong. You do not require me to lc cacer, He Dad vindtoated his opinions upop paturall etrepgtben and catablioh oar siroggling Droihreu in ihe . because the reeponst bility of the course lam | teil you shat the character end bonor of the za an¢ ppon the nigation of ‘be kuow nocbing | border slave States. Ciove as mavy Fuppore the contest ied to take io my Own vindicstion reste upon tue | Howe ot Commons are the naucn’s best poseeesions, and from the *@sante made apoa them. He badurged | is ceetined to bo, and doubt'ul as they may deem iis pdw and advirers of the bouorabie gentleman, aud nut | it te therefere diffoult to exeggerate the wiechicf that is rcuon to the Senate, tn the fAce of All sentiments | iesue, J would now giadly give way the ten sure vores of | upon me. While Lam as ready as the honorable member.| done by the tone of low morality attriouted to public ad mate hin: Obvoxtous to & portion of bis con. | Rhose Ieland and Connecticut to gaia the uine votes of | to assert the independence of the pre:s, aad as aamons | Tr, and exbibited tm tiself by the most pawerful organ popular = (Bi 'd nie fle bad gone far beyond him im | Missouri After this, if it had seomed to mo possibie to | maintaia it, | utterly repudiate as faise and misouievous | ur tbe couwiry. Taere is nothiwg in which the press of ob @f bostility to slavery, in paiiiation | obtain one more vove im the doubtful States for Goveruor | that doctrine of respoceibility which the honofabvic «eo- | Exgian@ i #0 valuade as for the fearless arvocacy by ot arme atiemp’s for its overthrow, and ia | Seward than for any one else, { should have struggled | tieman bes set Gp, and before 1 ritdown I snail hars,! | each joarsel of te own line of opmicus, wi it is tone Bemus a (hat clause of the comstiution which | for him as ardently us I did againet him, even though I | am afraid, to show thet the honorable gentiommn is*per wnb ap bovesiy acd Comemency that mmmand respect, requires surrender of fugit slaves; and he | bad known that the Raymoads who bang about our party | sonally and direcily respoasibie for every letter Rud every ) at the same time show a crpanility of fevling respect was known to twenty years bis | were to be bis trasted counseliors and [inilexibly shut | word of thatartic'e to which I have taken excoptioa | for ali that ts great apd es\imapie in pablic lve, with a sdorved, and tog . pertooni friend political supporter. Tooso things | out from bis confidence and favor. If there be aay who | (Hear, bear.) The facta are these:—On taki wee | full appreciation of the cares and anxieties and eacrifices | spect and csteem which ° gave hima bo! upon the repadiican sentiment of the | do not believe this. I netther desire their friendabip nor | on Monday 1 was told by 1! Daerabe a yeas ieod crous responsibility, aad who, | of, he hes fairly wom, aud to which he is co cgbt of authority in everything reletiog | depresate their hostility. HORACE GREKLEY. the member for Rescon neh (Captain Fr }) ret Chore geaerousiy tor which neither ‘old Blair of the Globe,” wasg rumor of acompromise on the Reform Dili, that Teh was 10 stylee lim, nor both bis sons, could be a £16 franchise for counties, an’ £4 for y a » m. His voice was potential pre- THE PRESS IN PARLIAMENT. Doroughs, and ap «ngagement thet thero was to be uo dis ard was stronges'—becauss it was (From the London Times, ag 4) solution of the House for two years. (Laughter ) I ought a friend, strong in bis persooal at- Tn the House of Commons, May 7, Mr. Wattex said: to repeat that my honorable and gallant friend the mem orig nod driven into opposition ou this | rise to move the adjou! tof the House tor the pur- | ber for Rosoommcn mereiy mentioned tis a8 & Fumor, but he present occasion ; the despairing Convicwon that the wel pose of making @ peraouhl expisuation. i aw exivem. the postpcpemert of the diseojution for two years was untry the triumph of toe repablicam | reluctant to trouble the House upon a persunai nee, openly Ciscutsed a8 a top to the House of Commons (A fice. For morethaa six moaths, | but I coucetve that it has aright to be informed of aay-| laugh.) The honor yeutleman the member for Berk { the Tribuue Mr Greeley bad | circumstance affecting the position and iadependoace of | abire afterwards rose an’ addressed tho House the colom t tun born preparing the way for this consummation. Doabte | one of ite members, aud, as I have reason to complain of P . opivions which of Mr. Sewara’s popular strength—iomiouated rather | an attempt which bag been mado by the right honorable reaches the then cpenly ultered—exaggeratious of local preju- | member for sirond me jp & [also position as a Journal, it dice and animosity against bim; hints that parties | member of tbs House, aad my freedom of sna men hortile to bim and io the ropablican organ- | apsech, I venture to Wak ite indulgepoe for a few mo. gen ization must be conell and their support secured; | ments while | etate the nature of my cumplaiat, and I feci | laughter from dillerent parts of the House, i and a uew born 2a! ‘or nationaliziog tho party by con | confident thas, when it has heard my slatomeut, it will be | evidensy fixed that interpretation upon it pa aful sulting the slavehoiting States fn regari! to the nomioa'tos, | of opinion that ne otner course Way Opea to me thaa that 4 by my hovorable and gal |) other jow naisare content bad filled the public mind with a oumtrast which bad | which] bave persued Sir, on Monday ev: fast T there ting the acts of the Atinsster, but soy doue muck lo demoralize the repabilcau party, | ventured to acdress the House la the Cebate ou the fo. For i anc propare thy minds of ite delegates in.Convention for | form Dill, amd on tbe [ollo’ Wedar: 1 Pesetved the pet representations avd sppea's by which these | {rom the bonorabie pominn Stroud the lobe: apecetes were followed up. Mr Greeley was in Ohicago | lctier, which, as it contains the reasons for an attack ®voral Gaye before the monies of the Convention, and | the bonorabie member intended to make upow me im this be cevoted every boor of the invérval to the moet aiendy | Houge, though circumstances prevented nim from (uiliuing ani reléntiets prosecation of the main bartinees whic! that intenGoo, I will take the Liberty of reading to the \cok him thither—tbe defeat of Soremor Boward. Ho | House. 1 was the more surprised at this letter, because, Ted personally with delegates they arrived, com- | up to the moment when I received it, | bas vo reasoa to races treet Hag} mending Dimeeti always to their oe by profes- | euppese that my relations with the rigut honorable geu gers of sions of regard and tbe mos! renlous frie’ Gov. | teman were ot wan of & frieadly character. Tne pen: constita espe Seward, but 5 blog jucfeat, oven in "New York, a8 | jeticr ia aa follows:— (Cheers, and & laugh ) But, with these exoeptions, ence to bls nomination 1 Ricuaonp Tenxace, May 2, 1800, i# Reform bil! means money out of rely tndebied to the forbearance Sin—I think it right to request that you will be in your month of Pard, disagreeable work, and possi- . fare for the | place to morrow, when the debwte on the Reform bill is ali from the Parliamentary irmament 1 effectual ‘as knowo to | revumed, as | intend in speaking to novice the suggestion | it mig pearly six years sgo, in November, | you mace om Mouday, that the passing of the bill should | ic ennouncemen' actly repudiated ail fur wot be followed by an early diseolutiog. Aud feel the | should not be fe ed by a diseolution. Tho idea, we Ss Wascoupied | belleve, bas occurred to macy, but perbape it bi been the Times of that | thought £0 candid as to verce upon indecoram. A ma! Z ‘y, ia whieh 1 om Drought ia for np cther | den may be very avxious for & husvand, a barrister for « pever sided or purpose but as ilinstragive of Lhe general meanness of the | brief, or a politician for pitiep—that be bad » louse of Commons. As the bor selected by the | at tbe thought of losing ti ©) cml prom.tion—bat bad tolerated we clevstion of | dimes through whom te offer an alt to tbe House of | ts partof respec able hypocrisy of social life that a mee known to be ode to him, and who hed ren- | Commons more gro thea say yet oflered by Mr. Bright, feet and tioical moi rece al ‘be aeva mn: dered far ie service than he had done, whom you rebuked, I fee! called upon to repodiaie, as each matters. We denver Uiet if such ao eeenrance s° wet made of in qoartors where i} | puducly aa tt was made, & description of the character . « Mr Horeman would would Baye diearmed the deaily effect of hie pretended | snd seukmenie of she Hoase, which every mombor 0! ¥ euggestion of sn wi Treecebip for the mas pon whom he was thus detoe- | will repel as indiguanily as! do myseit. of the electors of Stroud. verpment become impessibie. I avow to you youn ted EDWD. HORSMAN, ) Bat stilt it might have helped the bill ” ~ | rate and solemn conviction, founded on mcob observation 2 a3 « ~~ FE pe 83 ai I priv friemdeh m with his Dostility wherevor it », for the w & Hs 2¢ ye z wreas \rg the iorg boarded revenge of a office seeker He was still allowed to represent to Jon Wartmn, Eeq., M. P. What was the contruction to be put on this article? The | and reflection, that the present confusion ta our poli: the Celegavons from Vermont, Now Hamosbire, | Now, im this letter the Houge will obterve that @ distinct ‘A Dpon it waa that however dangerous | tical world is toa great extent owing to the maoner i Calo, mdit: aL other States keo be | charge i made against me oO! uring lsegnege in my Ng which every leadwg ma and priacivie and cause have pe te iavor of Governor Sewart's nomisados, that | epeech im the debate which, taken tn cofjaugtion with | dertructive it might be considered by the Ti: deen Camaged by the waveriog invective of th» Times. | purewil I need bardiy any 1 f while he desire? i upon the strougest grovads | langue ¢ need in a leading article in a public journal, the | natiocal Intercew, still that what we cared about wasthe | AS I wish you to receive tuis Before you go to the 8 0 Lowor me witbout undertax’ Of perwowal and politioal triendabip, be boievred it would | right honorable geotioman suppored to, convey an impu | danger of @ dirsolution, aod that therefore, if matters 5 tae al im to the suc ees of the cause. Helng thus stimu- | tation om the character of the Hole of Commoas, | could bo made pleasent by ea underslanding with the | fvences by which the Mime te supposed to be atfectet— ted be had seoretly cherished for years— | (Heer, hear.) To this letter I addressed the following re- | government, members were to sell their voles in tetarn | oP tbe peculiar influences tha: draw Mr. Delane to Lord the forbearance o: whom he atsatled, | piy:— fur a two years’ lease, of their seats. If this coald be se. | Palmerston, end the acomalous position and the coutitence of those upon whom he 49 Urren Gnosvenon Srnext, May 3, 1869. cored, then thia Darliatbent—legally condemoed aad mo the ‘They Dt to Opersto—it i@ not strange that Mr. Greeiey's Sm—Ibeve he hopor to sckpowlecge the reoeips of | rally de(vact, in which there are many members wh) last evening i £ ii e‘forts should have been crowned with svcotss Bat it | your extreoréivary letter, which ved preva. It you ie perfecuy #afe to say that no other man—certsinly no | 2ta pubhedismer, and to which,as laball of course te PAS 4 less favorabic for acm an as- Hears this evening, | need mare ne Ope COUP IDE & Poetic! ct 5 i , E uf : Es to ad dress the iy 4 i fi Hovee ai thas time would lead to an adjournment of the hae ary ‘man. Uaape.ncent services acc io danger of beiag forgouen in | debate apd cange great public inconvenienos, he had aban- mines ant ine, it was fell the tumult £00 cop ute of & contested election; and we | coned bis intention akiog. Here, perkaps, some — of oor alter aa cheerfully tender for Mr. Ureciey's use thit record of hig | persons may eek why did I pot allow the matter to drop hoo arr gt meant through Gegerta, when ho may claim at the haode of bis pew asso | Sir, I folt it impossibie to allow it to drop. (Hear, hear.) which aod as stead Gates that payment for Inck of which be bas deserted | Aftor having been calied Ou to aitend in imy place and agreeable | the facts of the case? ang betrayed bis old ors’ bear a charge pre‘erred against ine in reference to @ re- we ais om ‘This carefully crawn indict men! contains very artful | mark in a speech made by me, coupled with reference to closes I should | desyotie Irrentetibie and murderoes mixture of (roth and minvepresentason, Be ft my drat | remarks made emewhere, [ felt tbat | could not allow the result. I Would there- | propessities, he was dave aoalyz it, ani separate these conMicting ele | right honorable gentleman to held in his head a weapon im mind ome observation | not cxly eurvived the deseribes mens tie at his couveai- dircussion by the henorabie a }, more ‘bat ere the priacipal 1. No ioteliiges! reasier following ellade to the of the 7) bat oa rood Been left in doudt of the fa the practice of , im or. ‘with osrselves; not bet oy won & Governor S 1860, et which we 6 4-- friendly Pr and ureafe; and noo can hare ‘Wednes- jects im thie House, opinions tom fm the same T did my best at Chicago to preven’ . My Oocasioped my attendance tu the House lent whob way ‘an article im a mora. potities! tafuence and Rocount of *'Last Week at Chicago sve been written in a mo. ipg journal Of the debate. a8 at onve ia- i. True, I do nol believe my ip meet cf irr! ation, and cader circumstances of misappre- For my owa tpg that to quote the unfortunately \g AT the defeated are Clepowed to represent it; bat | hemsloa which (=, Devier judgment may have led you to ancty mows pablications with on all our pad. {# not material to (he isaue. Ik is agrood that did | rogret. if go. i sbali be happy to receive a2 aassurence that object tenes the tone and aa \ncontrovert- bs a ion . . duty thority of oar here a ‘constita. i@ DOL trne— fh ie grovsly entr ; jed myself to tbe contd Comment retemetees of regaed and the most y Seward, bet presented H £ z i i! vifs M08 pin | est, even i Now ') two o'clock on Fruday af. SA Tae 1 came York, ae the inevitable result of his aomioation ”* ternoon for receiving say re a thea, of by qvotauons very ‘reverse of bis ta tho truth. I did pot, and de not, | down 4> the y ry y rable trom ts feo that personal friendship or aversion has aagthiag | which J ought to pursue. £ ? | One whicb, | think, Hear, to do with the matter, and I made to profersioas per momoen| " bear.) 1 therefore of | im future to ehvence the romipasdons. as T bare uttered no lamentations since. | the House, Tt was the simple daty of each delogate to do, as it wae brief Mearcrably of exch outsider to counsel, jast whatever bie gen: ‘Was bret for the repubiicas canse, regardless of personal to it fousiderations. And this is exactly woe: Tdid. Whena | and I New Yorker declared, in the open ball of the Tremoat | present (Hear |, thet mo boty admits that Governor oward is refer to the conte the leader and representative man of the republican | only, which rei party,” 1 an open'y responaed + No, sir! bere is one Who dors not acim it Te it one of the loading mon of our party: bas there are others as cenerving as he Ie,” or to that efect Hundreds heard this: thowands heard me at a!) times nod tm all placw repel the that Gevernor Seward of any mean hed or any special claims to th» pomieation, Among the many good and true repubheaa staveenen pamed for Presisesey, | recogeized no eryecial ciatm, ‘constantly Inasted thai be whocou imo rorely lead to victory should be selected as our wandard t ‘ork, I thick I was nt leas a hundred Bite See be ed eecld carry tess ‘State, aeza id iq if i i i 2a if | gy? j i Cr ei a i il 5 ‘ T waiformiy atirmatively, urg- both. There is, ne to consider the oe York Teele 2 mn. wueeety e om thet polst J eeppose tease coon'ry, on Terenoe <onpt tne are sul ry ral fool Will Pelewe oat, wh'lel wae the Whorabhe 7 Jeprecatet len = _* veme tho laws wging thet, the detreatives from Penveytys. | tho Reform bill, becauee it Protection (AAS iblic, 7, ‘and Lilthowe mart be regarded | diveotution, 1. agreeing wih him ag to the of two of pablic ‘which Ws to who could and who Car. ditsolution, though: that ft did not follow as of remarys jatges’ 1 ") remnective States, Tat the rams thee insteted — consequence of @ Reform bil!, and therefore should not be = fdowe to York delegation were ignorant or Consiiercd?an obstacle to Loe passiog of Dring. Wee - to - to : malegriied to the probabilities in their own — bat I Gcrce to eons on thew. Thero were sare in ne i i |