Daniel g. DicLinson's Opinion of New.


York Loca-E ocoisn1.
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| In 1887, when the genuine Loco-Foco were
somewhat at ieggerheads with the cid Sechems IN
Tasamany, the Evening Post proposed separa-
ton between the two factions. On this PROPOSE
ten, Hon. DANIEL S. Dickinson, the present
Regency candidate for Lieutenant Governor, made
the following humorous commentary. We hate to
publish it, for fear it may induce some Wings to
vote for this comical fellow, who likes real Loco
Focoism just about as well as any of Us. How
ever, here goes for the Lieut.. Governor expectant
depicting those who are absut vote for hin:


SEPARATION OF THE LOCO FoCo FROM THE


REPUBLICAN PARITY


"The Evening Post recommends separation of
the Equal Rights from the Republican party
that each may pursue its own course and agree
to differ 1t is a timely and iudicious sugges-
ton, an event we have long desired TO see; an
event had it happened three years since, should
not have seen the proud Democracy OF our Com
mercia Emporium hurnbled under the dominion OF
raodera Wbiggery. But there has been an Achan
in the camp aud we need not expect 10 prosper
there, until he is cast out. We repeat, rejoice
il the prospect, and when it is fairly accomplish
ed in the language OF the Post, we will not only
proclaim good rtddance, but in the sincerity
OF Cul ntdIt5 we VIII CRIT ouL tie NS uie oS euu
ing { 10 bad ru55ish. Since the arrival of that
modern - of Babylon, Fanny Wright, upon our
shores, our party. more especially in the City OF
n. Y. has been infested with Patent Democrats,
impotent il numbers but noisy and consequential
in pre,ensions. Their Democracyis Agraniensm,
and their liberty lawessness With all their holy
horror of moropolies they have unfsrmly warmly
supported the most ultra Bank Wings in the ma
ton, whenever there prospect of defeat
iag the Democratic Candidates BY SO doing. BY
attempting to tenPorize and concliate. W. have
given them consequence to which their positive
insignifcance never entitled them, and the sooner
they turn to their empty resources the better.
We have regarded them from the beginning an
incubus upon the party, and politically redemption
less. Nothing is ,oerable with them
unless it comes up to their standard, which is Wis
ionary and scnseess vagary made up of the odds
and ends of faction the chief ingredient Of which
is conceit and stupidity-a phantom of distem-
pescd brain, witheut form and void, and upon
which no two of them car agree. Let them wheel
off. The order of the procession will probably be