The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1875, Page 5

THE PRESIDENCY. The Candidates from the City and ; State of New York. . Interesting Interview with Ex-Governor Morgan. ATTITUDE OF THE LIBERALS. Bome Inside and Bottom Facts of the Problem. Arepresentative of the MmRALD has been en- gaged for some weeks past in unravelling the notty Presidential problem which is exciting the parnest attention of thoughtial men in all quar- ters of the Union, In performing this task he has had frequent conversations with Presidential can- @idates, intimate reiations with political man- agers, and an extensive correspondence with dhose who are all powerful, but unseen py the masses, In order to set Jorward the exact status of the parties, to fully appreciate the strength of $he foating vote polled by the inaependent voters, and to measure the strength of ine many aspires ants for the White House, it 1s well to inquire how dar conviction—thatis, positive political dogmas— ‘s influencing the public men of the country. The HERALD representative has found that such @n influence as positive conviction on any vital question does not sway the great majority of Presidential candidates, And this is Mbout tue status of ail of them, of Whatever party they may be champions. ,_. THE AVERAGE POLITICAL CREED. The Union bas passed through tiree stages wherein parties have been shaped by doctrinal issues. First, there were the early days in the formation of the government, when partisan bit- Serness and unparalleied rancor grew out of the question of federalism and anti-federalism, This \ssue, assuming a variety of shapes and forms, Decame lost in the sccoud great public question, slavery and anti-slavery, which has just passed of tue stage as an element of controversy, teay- {ng but one question behind—the purity of the office holder the necessity of sweeping relorms in any departments of the public service. Hardly pne of the gentiemen who, wish the nomination for the Presidency, of whatever party, deny that this 1s the one issue which must be written in cospic- uous characiers upon the party banners. lt would thereiere seem thatno grand platform ts neces- aary; but one Word, and that honesty, ia the sub- stance of the political creeds. Surewd and obsery- Ing statesmen say that there may be tariff pianks, financial planks and conciliatory planks for the bouth in either platform, but that the great battle Will be fought for reform, either party demanding votes under that watchword. They say no man can succeed either in obtaining a nomination or “afterward an election py being deceived by tho idea that be must have explicit views on dnance or free trade, They can never, it is urged, become fardinal questions, for ofany times ana oft has the attempt becn made to thrust these issues on the country witnout the slightest chance of suc- cess. ‘The truth is,” said a@ well known states- man the other day, “ihe people cannot and do not understand these qu2stions, The men who discuss them during the campaign before audiences Waste their preavh and leave no tmpression on Sheir auditors, There are not, in fact, ten men in America who understand what finance or free trade means. Both of the questions involve an experience, a breadth of view, a special etiaca- ilon, a quick eye to detect changes in tae Old World and profound knowiedge of financial his- Jory, which few Americans have. The man who ‘s dogmatic on either fluance or free trade you tan set down for a fool or a charlatan. Each question must be treated according to public exi- gencies and can never be disposed of by the flat of ® convention.” So that, in effect, the HeRaLp representative found the candidates unwilling to commit themselves on these topics. Whav was most singular in all of tueirstarements was this Each and every ofte of them drmly believes ‘hat the man and not the party will command the support of the masses. Indeed, BO One could Nave failed to notice tis who has Watched the course of Pierrepont, Tilden and Bristow, who, at the risk of arraying againat them. selves powerful rings, have been working for “reform” popularity for future use in the conyen- tions, THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE NOMINATION from ¢itner convention, as deduced by the HERALD | representative irom bis humerous conversations, are:— First—The candidate most de possessed of char- e@cceristics which will Inspire the respect and confidence of the masse: Second—He must stand committed to no dog- ‘matic utterances of faith on finance or free trade, Third—He must not inaulge in “war talk,’ but be iaydtable to @ conelilation of the South and a restoration Of tue country to a periest political wyourth—He must bave a clean record, « HOW PRESIDENTS ARE MADE. Before examining the claims of the different | candidates it ls well to inquire how Presidents are made, They generally start themselves for the | course by confiding to @ few influential friends | their wishes on the subject. Then they count up wll their elements of strengto, make their com- Dinations, aud the rest Gepends upon two coudi- tionx—brainus and money. In the coming fignt, Which is to be between men of experience in pub- Me affairs, the coolest ncaa and the ablest man- ager will win. When Grant was nominated the people wanted & hero; but they have got over.) that sort of infatuation, and pow will take a statesman. Well, if the candidate suceceus in | getting nis State, Le goes to the convention aud Measures his strength. Li he makes 4 respectable | snowing, but Camnot get the nomination, his Iriends arrange a trade. Wiisoa, of Massacnusetts, | says to Morton, of Indiana, WU you wili make | me Secretary of State you shail have my delegation—not, perhaps, in that language, but such is the idea. We may eonsequentiy see the most extraordiuary amount Of trading ia the two | conventions of next summer ever beara of in America, All candidates concur that they will be the most exciting struggles ever known in America, INFLUENCE OF THE CENTENNIAL ON THE NOMINA ON. It ts believed that the Vontennial will be used on + ali sides as a sort Of medium to advertise Prest- dential canaidates, and the imm tofu. ence which it can exert wiil be directed by wise heads. It will be (ue best national conven- tien in itself, for representauves of aii the States will be there, exponents Oo! every shade of thought and politics, CANDIDATES PROM THE STATE OF NEW YorK. | Tue canaidates irom the State of New York are | Samuel J. udea, Sanford KE. Church and Chef | Justice Duly, On the part ef the democrats; Ha- | win D, Morgan, Roscoo Conkling, Hamilton Fish aud William M. Evarts on tue part oi the repubi- cans. MORGAN AND TILDEN. Of all the candidates im the fleld Morgan ana | Tilden possess the greatest actual power to-day, | Wield the most powerful secret influence, and stand before the people a8 men of hign repute, whose lives and antecedents are well known ia this city. Mr, Tiiden’s caadidature bas 0: course been no secret since he sougus the nomination to the Governorship. The cnlel ovstacies be will encounter in the Convention Will be that tre twa last democratic caudidates ‘or tie Presidency Were, la efiect, New Yorkers—Mevicilan aud mour; that ne has provoked aud compiecsiy Blicnated the powerful Canal Riug, which Ubreatens him with destrucdon ths that he has been rather an statesman in his attitude toward rivai S not veen able to preserva unity in Mocratic ranks, However, ail concede that b nds yery formidable to-day, Senator M candidature pas rather & singular origy ‘The suvstantial mei of the city and state, fearing that the next campaign may result in a wild-cat nomination by the republicans; that@ cheap maa =, be put forward who wouid, by his vagaries and herssies, Keep up the trigitral stagnation current im all the business ef the country, and feeling that we requirs a man of expericice in public affairs, Who has been a naw 1 shares man, have ask overnor Morgan to come Ward and allow the use of tis name. Tho Senator | Was not unmirdiol of the honor, and said mh Would place Uimeell in the ds of his triendas not as a eaif-nominated candinate, out as one WhO Would respond to the demands o: bis {riends. The HEALD representative, learning of this state of | affairs, Called upon the Governor and held @ Tull and free conversation, Much of what was Said ‘vas nos designed for publication, butit would be no viowution of confidence tv give in a general Way Mr, pore fy viows as eXpressed on that oc- eausion, Say vhat would be his luture course, noderstood thas thi: It Was well contest for the nomination | provch of WOuld GeVeion a rat wingwar rivalry between NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. candidates, as tt would essen’ ne a between the different States, said, tor in- tance, that there was Biaine, from Maine, who was an able and experienced sta! He might go into t convention with his State and saibly with other States. General Wilson, of assachusetis, mignt ® his State. He, too, excelent man, respected by ail who General Burnside might obtain the delega- tion trom Knode | and Mr, Jeweil irom Con- necticut. Then there was General Hayes, of Onto, who would ve a very strong aud popular candidate if he carried nio, Governor Morton would have indiana , aud possibly Staves, Gristow, ooth, Hamilton Senator vnkling and othe! were mentioned, Upon being questioned upon the sub- ject of the liberal republicans, Mr, Morgan said t— not only favor their return to we republican ranks, but [ think they should have their suare of the honors and offices,” General Grant he did not regard @3 @ candidate. Upon the subject of bls ow candidature Governor Morgan did not say much. Ina pleasant way he aliuced to the confi- dence which bad been shewn him by pis iriends aud former associates, said that tn no case should he be considered as a seeker jor the office. All Positions Which he bad heid haa been tendered to Lim, and whatever had been done in counection With the first office im the land were the efforts of iife-long friends, for whose kiudly labors be Was very gravetul. GOVERNOR MORGAN AS CONSIDERED BY AN ASTUTE POLITICIAN. Several days alter tae above conversation the HERALD representative bad o very lengthy and confidential talk with @ leading and infuential polttician tu relation to Governor Morgan and other caudidates, He said that he had no objec- {lon to the publication of his views, provided his name was withheld and that be could have the privilege of revising what the writer “ might make him say.” These conditions were agreed to, and the jollowing ts the conversation without the interrogatories :— “Lregard tne naming of Governor Morgan for the Presiagency a8 a peculiarly nappy event for tas city and Stal He belongs to a senooi of statesmen very rare im this country—being rather of the ligh-toned erade and personal qualities of men like Giadstone and Lord Granville. if Gov- ernor Morgan were Prestdeat it would be the best thing that eould happem to this community. His iife frem early boyhood, his spiendid career a8 & public man, the loity manner in whieh he exercised the functions of the Governor of the State; his eareer as a Senator— indeed in all of bis pubiie and private life, Gov- ernor Morgan has never committed a singie act of folly, Take ap the other men! Cun you say as much for them. The dest known of them even has Dot @ record like Governor Morgan’s. Besides he holds an immense power in nis hands whieh he always wields tor the public good, He is chairman of tie Repuolican National Committee in the Erie and Central railways; @ director in humerous corporations, aud persoually the quiet- est aud kindli¢st gentleman I have ever mevim ‘pubite life. He iorgives nis political adversaries, never harboring @ resentment because of tormer oppesition, but always seeking Lo secure harmony aud unity ef action, Beyond ali question he is the strongest candidate the republicans ean nominate, lor I believe the liberals wouid go with him almost en masse, Morgan, o1 New York, and Booth, of California, would make a ticket upon which all the independent voters of the country could unite. The noniination of right belongs to New LT a because we have not had one for y; Fremont, Linculn aud Grant aould satisiy the West.” THE LIBERALS. The HERALD representative then had conversa. tious with tae. leading liberals, They were un- Willing to say whether or not they would unite with the repubitcans. . They all seem to ve waiting betore leaping. Wilson, of Massachusetia has Made overtures to the liberals, Lut they are wary 2nd cautious, not wiiing to commit themselves to the democrats, distrustiul of the repuolicans, THE OUTSIDE TALK, Conversation at the clubs, among the leading business men, and at large among republicans is very largely im favor of Governor Morgan, and it may LOW be Said, te be lairly started on the /resi- deutiai course, The general sentiment seems to be that Tiidea among the democrats and Morgan among the republicans represems the better aspira- tions of the American people. NO SOUTHERN MAN ON THE NATIONAL TICKET, {From the Richmond Whig, July 29.) We have seen several indications of a dispo- sition in some quarters to bring forward the mame of some Southern man of well-known national feeling in connection with the nomina- tion for the Vice Presidency. It should be under- stood at once all over the country, gnd especially throughout the North, East and West, that the democrats and conservatives of the South have no suck desire, and we, think We muy saiely that in tne event olsack a movement inthe National Con- veuuon they would expect thelr delegates to meet 1t With earnest remonstrance and united resist- ance. ‘the time kas not yet arrived when any Man of the South who was in sympathy with the Conlederate cause could be prudently brougnt be. Jore toe country for Presidens or Vice President. And no man who was not in of the Southern sentiment and spirit of reconcilia- tion, Such men as Kansom and Gordon and Lamar are of inestimable value to the South in ‘the Senate of the United States and in the House of Representauves; but it would be otkerwise with either Of tuem as a candidate for the frat or the second Office of the government, The day wiil come when the South may salely enter the lisis for the highest political prizes as she did in otmer days, but it has not come yet. And our Nortnern iriends must not be toe impations to testify their feelings Of Iraternity by $o Dold & demonstration. THE LATE SENATOR ANDREW JOHN- SON'S SUCCESSOR. The death of Senator Androw Johnson leavesa Vacant seat in the Seaate chamber to be filled temporarily by appointment irom the Governor of Tennessee, ano then by the Legislature. Sena- tor Johnson’s term would have expired Marca 4, 1881, The federal constitation proviaes that ‘44 vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the Legtsiature of any State, she Execative tuereol may make temporary ap- pointments until the next meeting of the Legis- ture, woich shali then fill suck vacancies.” In Tennessee the Legislature meets biennially. Its next meeting will Dot oecur until Januar, 7 Governor Porter will, therefore, appoint tor to Mil the vacaney until thas time. That is, the Governor's appointee will hold almost until the expiration oi the Forty-lourth Cougress, it happens rarely that a Governor has the naming of a United States Senater for so long @ perioa, PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS OF THR PROBABLE suc- | CESSOR OF THE LATE SENATOR ANDREW | JOHNSON—THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING. {rom the Lebanon (Tenn.) Herald, July 25.) The following letter was sent by General W. B. Bate in response to an invitation to attend the soldiers’ reunion at Spring Creek, Wiison county:— x NASMVILLE, July 18, 1875. GENTLEMEN-—I am $n recelpt of yours of the 16th | inst., tuvitiug Me to paricipate with yon, on Weduesday next, In the sociai gathering and pa- triotlc ceremonics that are to t place near Lebanon, on tue occasion of the reunion of the members of the Fourth and Seventh Confederate Togiments. L am unier ooligations tobe at the | court in Chariotte that day, by an engagement previously made, and which I cannot now re- yore. ‘hough absent in person my heart will be witu you. I Righly appreciate such reunjons & & means of exciting our love for our country, of impressing its history. upon us and those who are to come after us; of Treasuring Up many choice bits of personal, camp and bartie incidents, WRich never will be written, a oj tetting tue world kuow that Confederate idiers, though ontnumbered god conquered in the late interstate struggie, do not feel aishon- ored by their defeas after such a noble and chival- rous effort. Nor do they (ex-Confederaie soidiers) yieid precedence to any in love of country end in the high mopes Of its continued giory and great- ness. Having ence accepted these terms tmposed by the arbitrament of the sword, they would torfeit that honor waich is dearer than life to the true soldier, were they to act otherwise than in the best of faith, Our honor as soldiers and integ- rity a8 men were nearly all that was left us in the midstof our defeat; and it should be the pride, as it is the duty, of each of us to pre- ‘serve them untarnished, it is @ source of the highest gratification for to know that ex-Confederate soldiers, a: class, are making the vest of citizens and that they sustain their representative men tn their patriotic eflorts to rebuild our broken altars, to heal the wounds and close the gaps Made by relentiess war. With all our misiortnues, however, consequent upon the late termiole struggie, we have not, et any | time, lost sigtt of the fact that this is oar coun- try, and the only One im Which we have a special interest—that its glory ts our glory—its shame our shame—and thatit ts Doth patriotic and manly for us te Vie With oor late adversaries, ina get+ erous way, in elevating, by ngthening and en- nobiing it, Todo this t¢ is neither required nor expected, by the brave and generous of our late foes, that we, &8 e@x-Confederate soldiers, should forget the seifsacrificing devo- tion displayed by our late comrades; that we would cease to drop tears over the graves of our fallen brothers, nor to shout, peans of praise iu meimory of heroes who, though’ defeated, did not lower the standard of human excellence Lor stain the escutcheon of Americ prowess. Each of uswe ide in the wis- toric reputation of battle, aud Lam glad to hat this feeling being reciprocated by those against whom we fougns, T clond wh overhupg usand onr leved Southland since the war is breaking, and the silver lining is beginning to drape the edges Of t8 scattered fragments, indicating the @ of good feeling. None are 30 deeply interested in tnis aa we are, and mone will greet is with a more genuine weleo Iregret I cannot be wita the scarred veterans of the Fourth and seventh at ir reunion and with them enjoy the hospitality of their generous Reighbors aud iriends, You will ple ccept my good wishes for ab auspicious and joyous day new [ MORE TAMMANY REORGANIZATION, THE NEW GENERAL COMMITTEES FROM ae | THIRD, ELEVENTH AND FIFTEENTH DISTRICTS ORGANIZE FOR WAR—THE COMMITTEE ON DIS- CIPLINE AGAIN 4° WORK—DisTeIcT coMMIT- TEES ANNOUNCING THEIR LOYALTY. The new Tammany Genera! Committees of the Third, Kleventh and Fitteenth districts, appointed last Saturday by the Committee on Organization to take. the piace of the committees headed vy Hayes, Morrissey ana Ledwith, respecti » met yesterday afiernoon atthe Wigwam in Fourteenth street, for the purpose of organizing and confer- ring with the Committee on Discipiime. Ali the members of the three committees were present, and the Committee on Discipline liad a full repre- sentation. William.A, Boyd was in the ehair. The Assembly District Genera! Comouttees organized by electing oMcers as fuliows:— Third District—rancia Reilly, Chairman; Owen Cavanagh, Secretary. Eleventh District—Augustus Schell, Chairman; Daniel R. Lyddy, Secretary, Fifteenth pistriet—Wiilam J, Kane, Chairman; William Salmon, Seeretary. The members chosen by the committee to rep. resent them in the Coramittee on Organizailon were as follows :— ‘cone Digtrict—James J. Slevin, Jonn Birming- am. Eleventh District—Menzo Dieffendorf, Peter ‘Trainer. Futeenth District—Richard J, Morrison, George W. McGlynn, The following resolutions, offered by tue Com- mittee on Discipline, were indorsed by the three general committees. The resolutions in reality referred to all three districts, but the one set was considered necessary to give the commitices of the Bleventh and Filteenth districts the cue as to What was expected of them Whereas the Third Assembly District General Com- mitive has recently been reovanized by the Commit tee on Organizauon of sammany Gail; whereas anew commitice has been selected by the Commie fanization and the wendemen so selected have od by selecting thelr chairman and their repr Uves to the Committee on Organization, and, in these tacts, it has become important and imperatiyely necessary that the asembly District Committee of the Third Assembly district should be called together and iuimediate steps taken to reorganize that conimitice tor the purpose of coniorming to the new order established in the Third Assembly district by the Cominitiee on Or- ganization, so that there may be harmony, accord and umity af action with the Taminany Hall General Com- mittee, thereiore be it Resolved, That the representattves to the Committee on Organization and the Chairman of the General Jom- mittee of the Third Assembly district take immediate steps to ascertain What members of the District Com- mittee of the Third Assembly district are loyal to and in accord with the General Committee, and ‘convene the Said iembers with power to fil vacancies on or before Friday, the 6th inst., at eight o'clock so that a sull Teport of the reorganization of the District Committee of the third Assembly district, together with the names and addresses of the officers selected, may be presented fo the Committes cn Organization ‘at a'meeung to be held on Saturday, the 7th inst. at four P.M, Resolved, That the present District Committee of the Third Assembly District be and the s is hereby dls- solved, and that all members of said District Committee who are in union and harmony with the Tammany Hall General Coamittee be replaced on said District Com- mittee, and thai the members o! the General Commities of the third Assembly district shall by a majority de- cide, after a caretul investigation, who ot said com- mittee are loyal to and acting in and with the Tam- many Hail General Committee, and who are proper persons to replace such asare notin union with the or- ganization, Resolved, That the General Committee of the Third Assembly district furnish a list of reputable and qualt- fied citizens who are in aiiilation with the Tammany Hall General Committeo in that district, to be presented to the Police Commissioners, with the recommenaation that they be appointed as inspectors of election and poll clerks at the ensuing 10, in compliance with the call of the Police Cominission, ANOTHER BOUNCE, rhe Tammany Gonorai Committee of the Fourth Assembiy district last evening removed Dennis 3. Griffia and Cnarles Reilly, putting in tueir places John Galvin ana Daniel Kyan. Toe charge agatust Griffin and Reilly was that they had openly de- clared themseives against measures whien Tam- many Hall nad declared party measures, THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD HEARD FROM. The General Committee of’ the Twenty-fourth ward has unanimously adopted the following reso- lutions :— Resolved, That we heartily approve of and cordially indorse the recent action of ihe Committee on Organizi tion In thoroughly reorganizing the General Commit- tees of the Third, Hleventh aud Fiiteenti Assembly dis- ricts. Resolved, That such action will, in our opinion, tend to harmonize and purity our organization. as well as to inspire contidence among the public im the present man- agement of fammany Hail SEVENTEENTH ASSEMPLY DISTRICT. At a special meeting of the Tammany Hall Gen- eral Committee of the Seventeenth Assembly di trict, beld at No. 781 Eighth avenue, on Monday evening, August 2, 1875, the following resolutions were adopied:— Resolved, That we, the members of the General Com- mittee of the Seventeenth Assembly distract, believing that unity, fidelity and harmony should exist im the dis- trict orgalizations of the democracy ot this city, do hereby lieartily indorse the action ot the Commitice’ on Organization in the adoption by it of the report of the Committee on Discipline recommenaing the reorganiza- tion ofeach ot the general committees which were found tobe in antagonisin to the wellare of the democratic party in this city, and we do further tadorse the subse- quent action of the said committee in the reorganization of said districts, Resolved. That we have the fullest confidence in the radence, honesty and ability ot Hon. John Kelly as the jeader ot the democratic party in this city ana we hereby pledge him our Kesolved, That the foregoing resolutions be signed by the members or this General Committee, GOV. TILDEN AND JOHN MOKRISSEY. WHAT AN OLD JACKSONIAN DEMOCRAT THINKS OF THEIR RELATIONS. To THs Eptror or THE HERaLD:— 1 have been a democrat in good standing from the days of Andrew Jackson. | was an aamirer and follower of Silas Wright. 1 supported tne nomination and election of Mr. Tiidea because [ was anxious tosee in the chairof Silas Wright one who had been ais iriend and who would bring .back to the’ administration of the government sometuing of that distin- guished statesman’s experience, vigilance and probity. You can imagine, therefore, my sur- prise and astonishment tn reading a report of an interview in your Valuable newspaper between a reporter and Mr. Jon Morrissey, in which Mr. Morrissey is represented as describing the tnda- | + ence he possessed over Governor Tilden, and the | fact that tue Governor frequently came to him for counsel. Now, sir, I wisk Mr. Morrissey no harm, other than what the law will do him, I have no doubt he is an hon- est man as far as gamblers go; but I read the laws, and I find under them gambling is an offence and those who indulge in 1tameuable to punishment. Yet we know that Governor Tiiden is the custodian of the public interests and charged | With the administration of the law. We know that John Morrissey is an avowed and conspicuous law-breaker, How, then, can we reconcile the in- timacy that exists between the Governor of the State and this breaker of the laws wit the duty which Governor Tilden owes society? I am free to say as @ democrat that, if itis | true that Mr. Tilden stands io tais relation to Mr. Morrissey, [ cannot as a right-minded citizen sup- | port him in bis farther aspirations, I can have po confidence in hts administration and I shall be among those who will vote fora republican who | worships God, respects God's commands and schews gamblers, servant, JACKSONIAN DEMOORAY, Naw York, August 3, 1 THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DIS- ‘RICT, To Tux Eprroe or THR UeRaLp:~ Ja your Sunday’s issue there appeared a report of the meeting of the Twenty-frst Assembly Dis- trict Committee, at which Mr, Suga Moore intro- duced resolutions indorstag tue expulsion of Hon, Jonn Morrissey from Tammany Hall, which reso- lutions it was said were aaopted by the cnanimous vote of the commitiee. AS @ member of shat commitice T beg leave to | Tho | State that the above is slightly inzeeurate. resolutions were doubtless carried by, the ananl- mous vote of the members present at the meet- ing, but there were some wuo were absent, and 1 ag one of the absent ones desire to place myself on record as opposed to the resolutions, i been present I certainiyshoula have voted a; vheir adoption, as Muay Of tose ab the mee: would probably nave done but for the lear of aac rificing their piaces or political prospects, Asa life-long aemocrat | pretest against the action of this committes. Fir because it doe not iully represent the democracy of the distric im the second piace because ‘‘carpel-baggeis have “full swing” Im shaping its actions, and, third, becanse the real, hard-working democrats of the committee appear to ve afraid to say thas “their souls are their own.” In View of these (hings, and also taking into con- sideration vhe fact that certain parvies, prevend- ing to represent the democrats of this district, endeavor to stigmatize one of the truest and stancu democrats of the city—and not wish- ing to lose my identity with the party—i herewita xt Weduesday, Your friend, WM, B, BATH, | vender ray resignauon as a memver of (he mis- @speciuily your obedient | representing Tammany Hall General Committes Of the Twenty-first Assembly district. JOUN HALLORAN, WHY DOES NOT TILDEN DENY? ‘To THE Eprror oF THE HeRaLp:— Ihave waited patiently 1n expectation of seeing | in the HeRALD an authorized denial of Mr. Jonn | Morrissey’s story about Governor Tilden ana Mayor Wickham. Iam astonished that none has appeared, and especially that Governor Tiden wouid allow himselt to rest under the imputation that Mr. Morrissey’s statement conveys, Could | the Governor have received a corrupt proposition | from the Mayor, and only tnreaten to remove him On 1t8 repetition, remaining mean while in teiendly ge ies and social relations with Bim? Above | | | Governor Tilden capable of making @ gamoier niidant? He must bave known that Morrissey would have disclosed the ‘se | crev?—prubably that he would teil 1t over a faro table and make @ bet on its trutniuiness, [am still in hope that the story will be denied by Governor Tilden, but the denia’ snould not be‘de- layed, KNICKERBOCKER, To THe Epiror or rae HERatp:— Ata Tammany meeting dass Saturday an office holder under Mayor Wickham denied that the Mayor had ever proposed to Governor Tilden to remove Comptroller Green on sham charges; that the Governor haa ever said to the Mayor tuat if he ever made such @ proposition again he would re- Move him, or that Governor Tilden had ever told Morrissey this. story or anything 1iké it. Now I Will bet $100 that the offer Was made by Wickham to she Governor; that the Governor @nade' the above reply, and that the Governor did tell Mor- Tissey just what Morrissey says be told him. I Will send the wuole amount of ihe bet to the care of tie HeRaLD if any one will také me up through Your columns, Or I will furnisi a taker with my name ana ad¢ress, and put the money In any fair man’s hands, leaving tae Cecision with Governor Tuden himsels, w. NOT sO! To THE EpiTor or THe HERALD: . Joun Morrissey alleges that Governor Tilden told him that Mayor Wickham proposed that they echould turn out Green on trumped ap charges, and that tne Governor shut the Mayor up by | threatening to remove him instead ef Green, Morrissey says that if this is denied he will get the aflidavits of two gentlemen woo were present and heard the Governor tell him the story. Now, 1 don’t want to doubt Morrissey’s word, I know the strength of bis arm too well for that. Bat he can’t pat off the “witnesses” part of the stery onme. If Governor Tilden told Morrissey at ail, he whispered so soitly in his ear that no other par- tes could have keard a word, know Governor Tilden—i dol ONE OF THE BOYS, AN INDISCREET FRIEND, To THE Epiror oF THE MBRALD:— Comptroiler Green is retailing everywhere the Statement of John Morrissey regarding Governor Tilden and Mayor Wickham. Mr. Green ts friendly to the Governor, aaa claims credit for him for his alleged rebuke of Mayor Wickham’s proposition to get rid ofa disagreeable official, But Mr. Green forgets that the Governor would be serlousiy damaged in the eyes of all reputable citizens MW the story that he made a confidential Iriend of @ gambiing house-keeper and ex-prize fighter should be believed. For mnyself, 1 cannot Credit that the “Governor would hob-nob with Joun Morrissey, and trust him with his secrets. To use @ man of Morrissey’s antecedents and present pursuits for political purposes may ia some eyes be pardenable. To take such a person to bis bosom, counsel with him and confide in nim, wonid certainly be unworthy of the Governor of the Empire State. TRUE REFORM, POLITICAL NOTES. Not an ex-President lett.—zechange, Fortunately there are plenty of would-be “next” Prestdents still left. Tne following ticket was elected in Kentucky on the 2d inst., all democrats:—Goveronor, James B. McCreery; Lieutenant Governor, John 0. Under- | wood; Attorney General, Thomas £. Moss; Audi- tor, D. Howard Smith; Treasurer, James W. Tate; Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. A. M. Henderson; Register of Land Office, thomas D. Marcum. Governor McCreery will be the yoting- est man ever inaugurated Governor of Kentucky, being only forty years of age. The Boston 2ranscript thinks that Governor | Harlan, the leader of the republican “forlorn | hope” in Kentucky, will be “looming up’? as a Southern make-weigtito @ national ticket, if ho docsn’t take care. An Bastern repubidan paper has the following | advertisement:—*‘Wanted—A first class Ku Klax outrage for use at the autumn elections.” colored republicans in Tennessee, it seems, are | | becoming restive in party traces, Ata late meet- | ing of colored citizens in Memphis, he!d with a view of determining their futire course in poll- fics, one of the speukers declared that “the Southern men had been better friends to them | than the Northern repubdiicans down here; that | in Memphis @ schoo) board of democrats had let in ‘two colored teachers in the public | schools; but as soon as they elected a | Northern man as superintendent he turned | them off, Colored teachers have lately been elected, our home democrats voting in !avor of | and tho Northern mon of the Board voting against | their admission.” He said it was now time for his | people to act; he wanted them to act in Memphis, | and thought it best for them to continue vo hold | their meetings and pass resolutions. “The cloud which overhung us and our loved Southiand since the war is breaking, and the sil- ver lining is beginning todrape the edges of its scattered fragments, indicating the approach of an era of good feeling.”—General Bate, of Tennes- see, probable successor of the late Andrew Johnson | in the Untied States Senate, Forney’s Washington Sunday Chronicle regards as ‘one of the remarkable signs of the times the facs that since Judge Pierrepont as- sumed control of the Attorney Generat’s ofice there nas been no compiaint of Kuklux outrages, ‘This 1s funny, and will de bard on the bloody-shirt statesmen of the Soutn,’’ | Judge Robert Earl, of Herkimer, 1s named for | ‘State Senator by the Schenevus Monitor. “More dollars and less money” is the pithy way an Kastern paper argues the currency question. CAPTAIN BURDEN’S At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the trial of | Captain Burden was resumed before the fall Board of Police Commissioners, Bus few spectators were | presem’, and interest in tke result seemed to have « ous Hon. A. Oakey Hail, for the defence, | came promptly to time, and Mr. McLean, for the | department, Was equally punctual, ! The rst witness cailed was Joseph Chamber- | lain, Who test!ed:—Reside at No, 209 Bast Tenth | street; Know Martinott ; was employed as a pri- vate watcaman by Park & Tilford; Martinott wa: | & patielaan, and had tne post where I was sta- | tioned; while on duty there one night he told me | | that the Internal Revenue Ofce was to have been | burglarized, Dut my presence prevented the same; he also said that u tt had nos been tor me ne Martinott) would Bave made several thousand doitars by the proposed burglary. Me suid nothing tome about having informa- tion of the burgiars which would lead to their capture and bring him ta thousands of aollars; out three weeks afterwards he spoke to me al 4 the Eggler burgiary, amd said that he (Martinoty) Kuew a Maa Wuo coud pick Eggler's lock with » hatr-pin, After the colcusion of Mr. Chamoperiain's t timony the prosecu ing couusel stared that none Of Lis Witvesses were present, and asked that the Qcfence proceed with (he exaumimation of Mr. Martinott. This ex-Mayor Hall declined to do, on | the growad thatit was contrary to all rules of | procedure, Tae day previous he had, merely to accommo. date the prosecution, tion of Witnesses. He in the regular way, 6 Wau Dp Witnesses for the defeace on the stand afver the examination of those ior the prosecution, Alrer sowie consultation by the Commisstoners, ducing whitch the spectators were frequently con: | vaised with laughter by the-humorous reparreos of Sit. Hall, Pres'tebt Matsell aunoaneed that the - stood Adjouraed wolll dl ALM. on tae 66a | nat, ANOTHER POLICE TROUBLE Charges have beon preie:red by Inspector Me- Dermots against Cspraia Seibert, of the Thirty- first precinct, and Captain Allaire, of the Pour- teenth precinct, the jormer with neglect to make anentry in the blotter, and the latter for not en- lorcing @section of the corporation ordinance on the part of mis patrolmen, Tne trial will take | piace (his week. IN | | CAPTAIN | | | poor red Wau are made up from false reports of Youtso much th the Bun in that narrow-brimmed | mands the general respect of ail parti | fine put for the prey. ' son of the well known naturalist, has arrived SUMMER RESORTS. aemeentenlia LONG BRANCH. THE REPORT FOR JULY AND THE EXPECTATIONS OF HOTEL MEN FOR AUGUST—THE EXECUTIVE FAMILY—A SEASON OF STORMS. LONG BRANCH, August 2, 1875. How tme fies! How swiftly glides away the Sammer season by the sea! 1 seems but yester- day that we were looking dows upon this ice- bound coast of Jersey and thinking of the long and weary months that must intervene vefore the return of the golden summer, and lo! here it is two-thirds gone and butone montn of the sea- son is suill before us, We have passed througan July, and the season down bere has been 80 back- ward that we can Rardly realize how rapidly we have been going forward. From a pleasing fiction widely adopted itis understood that the fashion- able run in the country begins early tn Jane and ends about the lst of October, In realty, to our summer earavansaries she season begins with July, and with the Might of our law ana order iov- ing people from tne city to escape the gunpowder Plots and pyrotechuical nuisances therein of the “glorious Fourth,” and during the last week of August and tne first week of September there is a general rush qack to town. Whas, then, are these HOVEL REPORTS FOR JULY. In the aggregate thetr recetpts fall considerably short of their expenditures, From the «eneral turnout of carriages ts the regular late ih the afternoon drive, a stranger might suppose that there is a larger proportion of wealthy visitors here than can be found at any other fashionable headquarters in the couatry. Bat most of these Garriages belong te the cottagérs, and the num- bers that come from the hotels are pot what they used to. be, And the proportion of sunstantial guests for the season at the hotefs ts correspona- ingly diminished, whe the proportion of uncer- tain transient visitors is greatly increased. VISITORS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY theycome and they go; but stilt the reports of | the city baggage smashers are that the piles of trunks going down by the Long Branch boats are much longer than the piles coming up. But the reports of the hackmen here are discouraging. ‘They insist that the PRESSURE OF THE HARD TIMES is still very heavy upon all those classes of men Who are the life of tue watering places, men who, When they huve money, spend {t freely. But those men come here now short, and they don’t Tide round as they used to do, and weat every- body at the bar, and play biillards most of the night and take the ladies out to Pleasure Bay {or luncnes of Shrewsbury oysters, soft crabs and terrapins in the sheil. In these things and other extras there are not ten dollgry spent where thera used to be a hundred bofore tue panic. And there 1s, said an experienced Boniface to-day, NO USE TALKING OF a RUSH this season, We are pretty well filled, and we can see irom our books for July that eur “rusn’? for August will not fill the piazzas with cots for our surplus visitors. And we know, too, that while money 18 4 drug in the New York market the general run of pleasure seekers are not fusn, and they cut us down, particularly in our profits of the bar and wine cellar, Tis 1s, my aear sir, 4 GOOD SEASON FOR THE GLORIOUS TEMPERANCE 3B. There never before this Was anything like tr— never Knew such close prauing down of exiras since the first battle of Bull Run; and the worst Of Lis that we have to exhaust tle resources of the Jand and Water (o supply our tables, the same as in those good old times when we fairly coined money at the bar. Where we have now ball a ,dozen bottles of chamvagne at our regular dinner we have had heretuiore a hundred. And so it goes, Ourexpenses are kept up, bub our income is cut down io every Way. A rainy day drives people off by the score, and if we have a reguiar storm toward the end of August we are run aground, for that ends the season. We inier from these facts that the hotel men at Long Branch do not expect to Make much money this season; and if such 18 the case at this, the mosy prosperous of all our summer resorts, we Know vy the same token that the rest of them will not realize this year the lortunes they had expecied. FROM THE SAST END TO THB WEST END. In reconnoitring thts tong line of hotels we sec that they are all well filled and that most of them had to bring out their cots on the inst day of July for their Saturday evening “rush,” and yet they gre not fourisuing, for the reasons assigned. bat they say that August, If reasonably Rot and dry, particulary at tue close, will pay handsomely. ‘They are going to have another Season of races and some miliary encampments, and a pro- | gramme of fancy dress bails, aud various other atiractions that will bring to THOUSANDS OF VISITO! and create a real Old time sensation, making even “old Jogies” forget the coilapse of Duncan, Suer- maa & Co., aud join in tae dance. THE BXBCUTIVE FAMILY enjoy Long Brapch above all otmer places tm the country, jor here they cau have all tne pieasures and excitements ef fashion with all the substan- tial attractions of the seaside or all tue quietness o! the homestead on the Missouri tarm. General jrant and the Long Branchers toroughly under- stand each other, and he can go when and where he chooses and do what he likes without anaoy- ance. For a day or twe last week he.was chiely engaged in cousuitations with bis special Boara of indian Commissioners ON ENDIAN APPAIRS, and the result, in the report of tne Commisston- | ers, 18 aS neat a bit of waitewasiing as tue indian agents generally could desire. {f these Commis- have not been humbugged themselves vy Indian agenis and centracter hey have pulled the wool very bandsomely over the eyes of His Excellency, acd oe will Gad it out, not, pernaps, before the meeting of the democratic House of Representatives in December. 1 is said, how- ever, tnat General Grant entertains A HIGH OPINION OP PROFESSOR MARSH, and that he shakes his head when told thas the indian Bureau is all rignt, and that Professor Marsb’s charges of frauds committed againss tae Red Cloud and spotted Tail, and of disappointed contractors. But if any member of Congress wishes to be snubbed let him ask our reticent President if it ig true that Delano has been re- quested to resign. GENERAL GRANT IS SUNBURNT awiully this summer. Lt comes from his riding hat; ana if out of 4oors, when riding or walking, | alone or with oniy @ gent or two with bim, he has | ever been seem Without a cigar in his mouth, It was because he had just thrown away the stump of his last Havana. Since his third term letter, or ratuer siuce the general republican interpret tion given it, he is regarded as a President who chosing up the work of his ofictal life, and working {or a | | i no longer barassed by mousing politicians, 4 SEASON OF STORM, ‘Thursday last was one of tne stormiest da: July ever Known upon the Jersey coast. The ralniall here between suntise aud sauset of that day was equal to ali that we had last summer from June to August, lt was @ melanonoly day for pleasure seekers, and especially for those exposed on these treeless plains of Leng Branch. On Saturday night there wi 2 eXhibition in the northera sky of the aurora borealis, which would have been jing clouds in that quarter, Last nignt we had ocher display of the same phenomenon, dut similarly obscured by banks of clouds, and to-day We have s roaring Nor’east and an angry sea. Outside the settiement looks desolate aud deserted, but within doors nil \ prevails, though many transieat visitors nave | Jefi or are packing up to pack Off by toe next | train. But still we may have a good August for | | | | | i} ' the country, anda busy September ior the town, NEWPORT. YACHTS IN THE HARBOR—ESTABLISHMENT OF | A SIGNAL STATION—THE NARSAGANSEIT GUN CLUB. NeEwronrt, R. L, August 2, 1875. The steam yacit Ideal, of the New York Yacht Club, owmed by Mr. Theodore A. Havemeyer, of New York, is at anchor in this Rarbor. Air. Have- meyer 18 occupying the villa of ‘Mrs, Paran Stevens, of New York, on Bellevue avenue, and it is presumed that the Ideal will be bere the greater part of the season, The steam yacht Lookout, of the New York Yacht Ciub, owned by Mr. Jacob Lorillard, arrived here yesterday from a cruise. The schooner yacht Ariel, of the New York Yacht Club and owned by William L. Swan, of New York, also arrived here yesterday. The schooner yacht Gypste and the sloop Genia, both of the New York Yachs Club, remain as weir anchorage here, The steam yacht actina, of the Rastern Yacht Club, and owned by Professor Agassiz, of Bostoa, uere. Wer engine ts out of erder and it has been vaken out for repairs. Mr. Agassiz owns an ele- gant villa ners, and tne yacat will 1 from this port and 6 used by her owner to take out sailing aries. Seis 6 very smail craft, aud ber pecu- Rat ould atrcacts mo little attention. this place, ant it will bea erent benctlt to aaviga- tion. 1t has lug been needed, Tis NARRAGANSRTT GUN CLUD. The Narragansets Gun Clud, of this place. mitt Rave & Shooting Match, open to ail amateurs, ab noon on the 9h inst. Lho maton wil) be a handi- A Gignel sien has as iast been established at | cap, and the prize will be an elegaut siiver cup | given by the ciub, A large number cr ladies have | Commons io change it into a good measure, ee the affair will be made one of the sectal om nts chaman tae atu. @ 1ollowing named gentiemen have hand their names co the Secretary as contestants for the prize:—Martin Van Buren. Travers Van Buren, Louis L, Lorillard, Samuel E. Howland, Onarlea A. Fost, John G, Hecksche: ton Horace Bi: d, Meredi of Commodore Vanderbilt) mund W, Davis. Carroll Livin, Howland (so PF. P. Sai a Each 18 to shoot at ten bir The great match between Mr. Joln G, Heek- scher, of New York, aud Mr, Grunde, of Potladel- id rT phia, on toe 16rh inat., is attraeung considerab! attention, Mr, Meckscher, who occupies & Villa here, being the favorite at the cb house. A cold northeast storm bas prevaiied here for the past twemty-four hoars, and tt mas been tha means of materially reducing the aumber of guests Qt the hotela, be The schooner yacht Alice, of Providenee, carried squall, away her jib sheet this alternoon durin, and put into this harvor, “THE AMERICAN RHINE.” To TH® EpiroR oF rug HERALD:— 1am 4 resident of the national capital and have Fecently enjoyed the pleasure of a sail In one of your fue day boats down the “American Ruine,’? from Albany to this city, But though I was pro- - vided with two guide-beoks and an opera- glass, I fouud it impossibie always to tden- tify the places described (some ot the smaller ones being most interesting historically) without annoying my fellow passengers by repeated in- quirtes, Now, in view of this, [ wish tomakea suggestion to the towns aiong the river, aud that ig that the name of each town, village and lanaing be painted in some conspicuous position, just as they are on the railway stations, Even at the smaller villages and landings, { noticed that there was usually some jarge icenouse or storehouse which could be utilized for this purpose, If the proprietors of these are not enterprising enough to act on my suxgestion, pro bono puriico, is there nob some public spirited indivieual in each place who is willing to expend @ dollar or ¢Wo in Diack paint to bring the claims of his native or chosen village to notice vetore the world? If not, cannot'tue fends who have so Much to answer for in the way of disfiguring rocks aud romantic scenery with the cavalsuc characters *'S. 1860- .) *Sozodont,” “Garg- Mog O1,’? and other eqnally charming reminders, be Induced to make @ partial atonement oy devot: ing afew brushfuls of paint to tals desirable pur- pose? VERB, SAT. WATERING PLACE NOT A recently returned tourist reports that out of thirty days spent upon the Continent there were but two on which raim did not fall. Watering places, literally. Vacation is about half over, anda good many who bave been suimmering at very wet waier- ing places wish it was quite over, Masks are now worn by bathers at some water- ing places, ‘Masks and Faces’ has always been more or less of a comedy at summer resorts, Trout fishing of the best ts to be had near Lake Memplremagog, on the Canada line. At Jay Peak, filteen miles frem Newport, Vt.,\a town at the southern end of tne lake, a party of two re- turned after a brief absence with 340 trout. Yoey bave chauged the name of the “Lovers? Walk” at Caps May to the “Rialto”—a mere mat- ter where @ matrimonial ts changed to a mercan- tile exchange. Attorney Generai Pratt, ofSyracuse, is at the States, Saratoga. A. A. Low, wile, Miss Low, with Miss Bedell, of Brooklyn, are parlor sulted at the States, Sarato- ga. So are the Lansings, the Kingslands and the Bartholows, of New York, R. G. and B. Ailan, of Scotland, &re at Congress Hall. So is Colonei U. H, Delavan, of New York, T. Muilesage, of Paris, 18 at the Marvin, Sara- toga. Marcellus Massey, of Wall street, ts at the States. So are General D. F. Burke and wife and Colonel McKernon, of New York. Commussioner Disbecker and Henry P. Delafield, of New York, are at the Grand Union, Saratoga, Manuel Dispaigne, o1 New York, is at the Inter- Rational, Niagara Fails. Mr. Merrali, of the firm of Acker, Merrall & Condit, of this city, is at the Hide-and-Go-Seek House, Catskills, Lhe Ackers are at the Grand Union, Saratoga. Rev. Dy. Williams and famtly, of Baltimore, are at the Victoria Halt Hotel, Niagara, G. B. Holmes and wife, of Alabama; Dr. 8. S,. White and family, of Philadelphia; ©, b. Penfola and wife, New York; Charles P. Morton and wile, ol Kentueky, and J. R. Winship, of Boston, are ab the Cataract. Miss Orton, daughter of the President of the Western Union, is at the lutermational. A Parisian traveller tias just made a trip from Paris to New York, thence up the Hadsoa River and thence to Saratoga, Lake George and Niagara Fails, all withiM the space o; thirteen days. Wenarick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, ts at tre Grand Unien, Saratoga. F. Peolt and wife, with Misses Laura and Mary Peoll, Miss M. Scott and Miss Rierica, form pleasant Brooklyn party at the Marvia House, Baravoge. Lieutenant Hobart L. Tremaine, recently of the flagship Hartford, of the Asiatic squadron, United States Navy, 18 at the Clarendon, Saratoga, Martin Bates, the owner oi “Kiversuaie,” on the Hudson, avd family, have @ suit of rooms at the Grand Union. CG. L. Roberts and wife, Mr, Alex, L. Clark, Miss Annie S Clark, Mirs. G. Suntmous, 4. Gilvert and lady, Mrs. EB. Kissendaum, B. Lawrence and wile, Mrs. D. Duke, Miss Duke. D. W. Stewart and wile, Mrs. G. B. Smita, all of New York, are among tno recent arrivals at Leland’s Ocean House, Long Branca. ‘The following are vay | the recent prominent arrivals at the West End Hotel, Loag Branch:— Marquis de Lanza, Ltaly; Simon Cameron, Har- risburg; A. B. Cornell and family, New York; Genera! Kiddoo, United States Army; Russell Sage and jamily, Chauncey Deyew and family, Dr. A. Fiint aud iamily, New Yerk; Sidney Dit- lon, Prestaent of the Union Pactilc Rail- road; Genera Ellicott and (amily, Baltimore; Joan King and tamily,- Vice Presiaent Balti- more and Uhio Raliroad; Rovert Garrett and family, Baltimore; Joun Tucker and family, Phlia- deipila; ©. K. Hoyt and family, New York; W. Stickney and family, Washington, D. C.; G. Oo, Barton, Nebraska; General H. H. Bingham and family, Philadeipaia; General Perkins aud Colonel G. H. Perkins, New York. Among the recent arrivals at Garrison's High- land House are Rey. and Mrs, George Z. Gi Bergen Point, N. J. Youogs, Dr. KE. Guernsey, Howell, Dr. Metcals, Miss A, Youngs, George Re Howell and wile, George E. Beicher, Mra. H.C. Filug and Charies Youugs, all of New York; Mrs, ©, N. Hubert and daugater, Charleston, 5. 0, and ovhers. MR. PLIMSOLL’S “PROTEST,” The following is a copy of the “protest” mada by Mr. Plimsoll oa the occasion of the withdrawal by the English government of the Merchant Sip. ping billoa Thursday might, July 22, ia te House of Commons :—~ I protest, in the name of God, against any fur- ther delay in procedding with the Suipping otk, ‘The Dill itself 8 an avrocious sham, bul tuere 1g enourk humanity and Knowledge in the House = Al thig moment there are 2,654 saps astoat which have rua through their classes just like the bard of Avon, and yet at this momen iy of the owa- ers, Captains, Mates, siip’s husbands and con- signees of those ships may, without warrant, ar- rest Britisn sabjects Who, having carelessly agreed, to sailin shem, ‘ind, when too late, thatthe on! - ternative before them ts jailor death. I cnarge the government that they are, Wittingiy and unwittingly, for there are bota, playing into the cy the maritime murderers inside the House u @ further con- tinuance of tue present murderous system. What demanded by humanity 1s that rotten silps ould be broken up or repaired; tnat ships ould not be overioaded; vat grain car, should not be carried in bulk, So a3 to expose the lives of those ou board to deadty peril; and deck cargoes, the sdurce of unttterable agony to many and death to so many more, siiould be put am end te, The Government bill provides for none of these nings. 1% provides ouly heavier peuaiies and severer puvisiments against our ovlortanate W subjects Whose necessilfes tuke them to sea, Ldesire to unmask the villains who sit Im the House, fit representatives of tue more numer~ filains who are. oulside tue of our Common Rumanity, 1 be proceeded with tm mediately, a9 the report on the Agricuitural Hold- {ngs Dill Will Send scures Of county MemMers oUt of town, members Wuo, to a mau, Would suppert te cause of justice, Mubrantty and mercy, and thus leave te the government and the sdipowners the power to prolong the di f thing: Which now exists. lu the name ofethe God of a Justice And of Ali mercy | protest against any far- ther delay. | demand that the Merchant Snippings bili be pi this hour dy die in diem antil turougn commit nd, failing this, © lay Upon the head of the Prime Ministor nis ieliows the blood of all men Who shail per! winter from preventadie causes, and! a Against him aod against chem bu ‘ath of (hae fd Who hath said, "Ye small not aMfict any widow or fatheriess onud. If thou afflict them In any’ wise, and they cry as ail unto me, 1 wii surely ear their cry, and wy wrata shall Wax hot, and J will Kill you with tke sword, and your wives shall be widows and your ohldrea intuerle: How much otter then shali ve His thdignation Bad wrath wguinst those who réduce MAnappy women and chiidren to Cagt deplorab!e condiiol and who leave ¢. en fellow creaiures, gan signified thelr intention of being present, and Of Bo aime. (Qe Violent and sudden due\a!