New-York tribune., 1868-07-03

Scdcrse Congress ana ApnS ~ Virginia and Robert 0ud
ScymerIy Commissioner OF EAohHns0 WI
febe noabos s necessarily incomplete but ~
oiouty long to show the TST TGpIenop which sits TO-
bose tho National Dem0cIailO N0i''
morrow In Tammany nan, HaiI,,D,,.
, following named delegates from AlaDa & SIe Ibn H
here Gen Joseph H. Canton, W. and I'd P % o. Pickett
1, ~ the delegates VIII probably DO mel" 'nS '0N
Ing at tho Astor House o,-,r
~, %, additions were made to the number 0i dt uedt
gates state t aGap{ "a tbe spneer House at which
Sobins very definite WAS OOFs Ts deegaton viii sup
Sayf Bisir on the first ballot
-, rrtisra delegates arrived yesterday at the foot
SeyoI' Ssaoberst 6y the New-YOrk and Erie Railway
he new sys' s9nr fSf S HeS3rcfs who they say win be
psoed IN nomination despite his protest 10 te oi
oronInent member Of the delegation yesteioay PU T9p
nJsy denied the truth Of the statement MADE IN iHh
TslN,uE Of yesterday in regard to senator t ,o
iest , ~ the report weilknown Democrat from IN,
diana ana personal friend OF the senator, Ho nt The
letter is now IN hands of Lafe Devln one OF the dele
gates aud VII be 9seG IN 9epds Is insist npo3 nominating
MIN Mr. Hendricks fayors the nomination OF feneGS' 1
be delegation IL is said reserve the rght 10 p,s ai
uaDdricls forward in the event Of Pendetons name
beug withdrawn and count upon Ue{ s'aya pe now at
No 20 East Twenyfrstst The Chairman Is Dr' DE'n"'n
M. Fitch. exM G.
How the 50 votes Of the Pennsylvania delegation VIII
BE- o cas- Il pasfer s T receive complimentary
from the delegation. there appears TO DO no douD u
beyond this there scarcely sincere desire to support
him II the Convention were disposed 10 repeats 1e
policy OF and 1852, no more avallaDie can9u5 h
names mentioned or which can be mentioned may boast
OF more respectable ooSeurlty since ~ Is % Io' %
onY doubtful whether the Convention Is disposed 10 re-
peat this policy but whether his delegation Is ehcee m
SSp ro of the Democratic state Committee at the St
Nicholas may be found many copies OF an OUTING on .s
ciea onIy and his career will probably end with an
empty compliment Nearly all the members OF the dele
-, tI o{fv hpV ara Al
to-day at o'clock but rs yet have taken no coheoIted
action IN Convention they viii vote as @ unit rbe TFe
western part of the State is almost unanimous i0r
GWeen Packer and Hancock. Pendleton can scarcely
Garry than dozen votes in the caucus toda DuV
meeting of the delegation, called at the Instance ol
Judge Woodward and Congressman Boyer was nelH & III
Phsdelphia yesterday, but nothing was done to shape
the course the delegation This meeting IS said TO nave
but while Boyer is aI poe;s
woodward atterly claimed as IN favor OfJudge
deton me Hon John l.. Dawson Of Fayette, may he
named Sloane OF Erie is said 70 he the only 1elese
HendrCks stronger in this delegation than even before
his withdrawal and in certain contingencies he vote ol
the State may be given hun. Brewer OF tranklh may
Hendricks his second choice ana many otner
1StIsn we're % secured the delegation would probably
support SharswOOd for Nce-President, nut soiue
Gen. franklin. The strongest dem9nstratIon r1nh IN
Hancoc favor will be the parade leo OF bas % Is 0p e
ected to arrive in the evening via the Camden ana Am
end I'M empty nothingness and, indeed. may get here
after the delegation has determined upon their choice Tor
10 arrive at any certain conclusion about the course OF h
delegation as Of the members have not yet looked
each other la the face, and are s an&Ousy hquhs vi
one anoiher's whereabouts.
The delegation from this state is unquestonaby the
most thoroughly organized OF all the delegations 10 tne
IN their keeping the man Who present least
70 have the strongest hold the party namely George
H PeudietOn. So great, indeed is their confidence
fn PcndetOn, that they will not listen TO
anything which in the slightest degree TENDS 10
Two meetings the delegation were held yesterday one
at aud one at o'clock IN the evening at Oon hn Sl
Of Importance was transacted A comparison OF
notes however made, the result OF which was an
Increased confidence among delegates that their IA
vorite would receive the nomination. Another meeting
Of the delegation will be held at II o'clock to-day
MEETING THE NEwYoRK DELEGATION .
meeting of the NewYork delegation was held at
Tnde1 presiding The storm which was experienced by
midst OF is Turbulence the Hon Francis Kiernan
motion 20 adjourn until to-day at o'clock in order hat
gatOus from States He sand that OF the del
sgaes who had been in the city but few hours had not
had time TO deliberate and decide upon any positive
course OF action He thought that II was due to these
gentlemen that the delegation defer It's aeonior ahohef
Mr Williams Of Erie thought there ought to be some
expression OF opinion in regard to the candidate OF the
delegation at early moment as possible, Otherwise
tbe State of New-York might fail TO exert the influence
ought present candidate Of our own There were at
least six prominent men IN the state Mt 70 De nominated
se land and respected and honored at home his
Judgment ought receive the vote Of the delegates and
be recommended TO the Convention.
Mr Kieman thought that a choice hastily made would
be productive Of results which might prove very unsas
factory 10 the delegation. He had much respect for
che distinguished gentleman tseyInour named as any
member OF the delegation and would be glad as MS
friend his nomination by the Convention; but
day should elapse before the delegation take ac
Wr FagEer of the Twentyhfth District said ne desired
early expression OF opinion. both in regard TO men
policy and such he thought, the feeling OF the
delegate from the western part OF tne sta'e Ia
Gated seeing the Empire state without candidate ana
without policy and thereby frtterng away an inhu-
ence which might otherwise be exerted for good II was
time 10 compare opinions among the delegates ana 10 OBJ
tain hearing. We had among us an hOnOred gentleman
toward whom the eyes OF the people had been turned
with respect, and whose name OF influence and
strength Would 10 be right and wise therefore, 10
show the feeling we had In regard 20 the candidate
Gov Seymour addressed the delegation He said that
As his name had mentioned by two OF his friends
could not remain silent. What he had written ana
snokep many weeks since from q sense OF duty, he must
now repeat from a Of honor 1t due, there
himself, to his constituency ana 10 MS trlehds
who had asked his opinion to say that ne was not can
was the highest office in the land, and place
far above his merits as well as beyond |
It's importance could Overcsti-
mate but lie did not seek IT, not candidate for it,
He could not therefore, allow his name 10 be presented
fully appreciated the kindness and good intentions OF his
friends who desired TO secure his nomination by the Ma
OnaI Convention. Under circumstances would he be
candidate, and he hoped that his friends would not
present 70 the Convention in the contest for the
Mr. Erasus Brooks spoke in favor Of postpOning fur
1her action until to-day. After some remarks by Mr..
Miller Of the Twenty District, the Chairman OF
the delegation said that in view the great crisis before
the country, and the unparalleled Importance OF the
questions agitatng the public mind II IS well TO take
me deliberate. All the delegates 10 the Convention
had not arrived and he hOughtt would be wise to have
afee interchange OF opinion between the delegates from
The States before the delegation New1Ork take
any positive action regard TO selecting candidate,
The Hon Jacob HardenbuTg Of Ulster suggested that
informal be taken for the OF candidate
2