Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
Reception of the Democratic Nominees.

"The news by telegraph at noon on Saturday, Of the
nomination of F. Pierce, of New Hampshire, by the
Baltimore Democratic Convention, 10 the oice oil Pres
dent created quite excitement in our city.
II had been predicted by several OF our friends alter
seeing the baotngs Of the first days. that he would
probably be the choice of the Convention Hence we
not surprised although confess many Democrats
but it agreeable surprise them as many
Of the most jealous and intelligent Democrats In LOUIS
vile fearful that in the event Of the nomination oil
any OF those whose prominently before
the Convention, and upon whom the party could not
unite their strength that it might embitter the friends oil
contending candidates and create sectional leeng or
schism in ranks They need not farther anticipate
such result Our standard bearer has been taken up,
and elected the nominee Of the Democratic party, by
unanimous of the Conventon and goes before the
country with this great advantage.
The nomination Of Hon VIM r. King of Alabama,
as our candidate for Vice President gives the most I'M
bounded satisfaction The ticket is strong one and
must and will win."-LOaspille (Ky) Democrat
''The nomination OF General Pierce for this exalted
station will doubtless take the greater portion oil our
Democratic friends by surprise He not one OF those
who were brought prominently before the country Tor
that station, although the Democracy OF New Hamp'
shire presented him TO the country through State
Convention, than year ago, and the Democratic
press of that State had united in giving expression TO
the feeling of the Democracy Of the Granite State in his
favor.
It has long been evident to US as it must have been
most others who have been watching the current oil
events that neither Of the distinguished statesmen whose
claims have been zeaousy urged by their respective
friends and who have been considered as prominent
candidates before the National Convention could receive
the nomination. In many of the States the strife be-
tween the friends Of the yarions candidates has been
carried with much acrimony, and i'll feelings jealous
les and heart burnings have been engendered, which
gave promise any bn good results to the Democratic
party.
Under these circumstances we have doubt but that
the Convention consulted the good Of the party aban
donng, after protracted struggle the prominent can
ddates, and uniting upon against whom no harsh
feelings entertained by any portion OF the party
Ii is true would have been gratfed had the choice
fallen upon own gallant and honest LANE, than
whom there is none more deserving or worthy; bal
since il cannot be first choice pleased that
the SURFACES of the Convention bestowed upon one
so eminenty worthy Of the confidence OF the natlon-
Nep albany Ledger.
"THE NoMNATIoSs.-Itis exceedingly gratifying to
find the universal good feeling among the Democracy IN
relation the Democratic nominees for President and
Vice President The conclusion of the Convention has
operated like oil thrown disturbed and turbulent wa
1t has qsieed feelings that promised any thing but
success to the Democratic party We do not ever re-
member to have witnessed nomination so we'll receiv
ed where so few if any, got their first choice, as thai
Of Gen. PIERCE Every indication promises the trlum
| plant success OF the Democratic party We have
heard from Portsmouth, Maysvle, Columbus, Madison
Covngton Newport, and other places, and we are re-
loeed say that feeling Of satisfaction universally
prevails among the Democracy They are all satisfied
and feel that the ticket will be successful This gener
al feeling of satisfaction is prestige Of success which
will 90 great way to produce the desired result We
ourselves, feel that with proper efforts the part o.
the Democracy, PIERCE and KING will be triumphantly
elected II is admitted that the Wings have no hope o.
success unless they can get Democratic votes. Viii
THE DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.-The Telegraph advised
us Saturday of the nomination of Hon. FRANKLIN
PIERCE, of New Hampshire, and VIM. r. KING, o.
Alabama, the Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States The ticket
caused some disappointment among the Democracy here
but on the whole, we think il about strong as
they could have selected Pierce is not very generally
known and therein consists Of the greatest element:
Of his gth.-LOuisrille KY Courier (Whi9)
! "The Democratic National Convention, on Saturday
afternoon united upon FRANKLIN PIERCE, Of New
Hampshire the candidate Of the party in the ensuing
contest for the Presidency We accord to Gen. Pierce
the ampest qualifications for the Office in the highes
gift Of the people, and though his nomination was quite
unexpected have doubt it will be responded by
the Democratic masses with enthusiasm.
| VIM r. KING, of Alabama, the nominee for Vice
President is Of the Oldest members Of the Senate
and present presides its deliberations There
are few ADLER men in the Union than Mr. King, and hi
demeanor in the chair of the Senate has him the
spect OF all parties Gin co. Nonparisl (Neutral)