The New York herald., 1868-06-11

be adopted by the democracy they will assuredly
win. Hendricks OF Indiana, has few friends here.
There was much caucusing about the gubernato-
rial nomination. no less than eight gentlemen being
The Convention adjourned at quarter to i've
O'Clock.
Delegates to the Democratic National C0nvcn-
tion from Now Hampshire.
The delegates from this State to the National DEM
ocrac Convention to be held at New York the 4th
proximo were elected by Councillor districts on the
9th instant rs follows:-- -a
lDtstricts.-No. (held at Epping)-Anson 8. Mar
shall OF Concord; A. Il. Hatch, OF Portsmouth. Sub
DOnahue. Of Concord. No. (held 81 AltOn)-COlOnel
George II. Pierce of Dover; Isaac Adams, OF Sand
ton; W. H. Farrar. Of Great Falls No. (held at
neutrality-suspicious. NJ. Campbell, OF Manchester;
pos9r % G gose G
Nashua. No. a (held at Marow)-Cheshre county
Horatio Colony, OF keene; substitute, David Bufum
Sullivan cOunty-H. w. Parker, OF Oaremont; sub
stitute, Colonel Lindsey No. (held at LittletOnl-
John G. Sinclair OF Bethlehem; f. d. Rand, Of Lis
bon. Substitutes-Harry Bingham, OF Littet0n; N.
X. Perkins, OF Jefferson.
No preference for candidates was expressed but
the general feeling among those forming the Conven
ion seemed to be in favor OF either Chase or Han
cock, and most decidedly In opposition to Pendeton.
The opinion was expressed among prominent leaders
OF the party that the Western delegates will pro-
baby be the only firm advocates Of Pendleton, and
that unless they submit to the majority and Chase
the party will be split the same as at Charleston.
with united action, however they believe that with
such man as Chase or Hancock the democratic
party will stand good show Of success
Judge Chase and His Last Letter.
The Albany Eoentng Journo,-radical-says the
Chase movement takes a new coloring in the publ
cation OF the letter from the Chief Justice dated 25h
May, published in the HERALD Of the sth inst. II
doubts the genuneness Of the letter, and adds:-'It
Is hard to believe that the democratic leaders can
have proceeded so far without some previous knowl-
edge OF the views entertained by the Chief Justice
and without an assurance that these were more In
accordance with the sentiments OF the democracy
But II Mr.. Chase really stands upon the principle OF
universal suffrage established by the laws Of Con-
gress the democrats are at sea again. They must
look elsewhere for q candidate; and the fact that
they are compelled to do SO will prove no small tri-
umph for the reactiOnary or Pendet0nian INTEREST,"
The Hartford Tmes-democratc organ In Connect
cut-has the following in regard to the same letter.
'The Chief Justice says he cannot go with his
party into all the devious and dangerous ways which
their views OF expediency may dictate but that he
must adhere to the old lights instead OF the new
He adheres in very explicit manner to his doctrine
OF what he calls universal suffrage and hopes the
democratic party will not take any position to
throw this principle. His position Is understood to
he universal amnesty and universal suffrage-v0ting
biiitv that ne NatiOnd, Democratic Convention tctu
take that position. The principles OF the democratic
party are well understood But there Is no harm In
Judge Chase giving expression to his views II he de-
sires to do so."
The Chief Justice and the Democracy.
The Nashville Union-democratic organ in Ten.
nessee-argues ut length against the democrats
nominating Judge Chase, concluding a. follows
'The nomination Of Mr.. Chase at New York Is
scarcely In the pale OF probability; and doubt very
much If he would accept 1t II rendered. u scarcely
credible that single act OF Mr.. Chase-his admir-
able and truly noble bearing ss presiding officer Of
the impeachment trisl-wil induce the representa-
tives OF party founded In 1900 and that has sur
vived all the fluctuations and mutations Of the inter-
vening period, to abandon its organization ana dis
card its principles for the sake o. adopting him az It's
rssus,sa 9%T nrsucpes Of q.
cratic party were needed for the salvation Of the
public interests, II 10 the present IL y equally i'm
the FIRST judicial magistrate In the naton-and Tor
quarter Of century recognised chief and teacher
sake OF ofce reiinquish his maturcd views and pro
| claim himself convert to their Opposite; That
course would subject him 70 the mputauon Of having
propltiation OF he favor Of his political adverssries
and the promotion OF his personal ambition. such .
upright Judge, which his recent ioiy bearing towards
| the Senate has won him. and which ne douotess
| prizes above all other honors."
Chase and Grans-A Pavailsi.
The Cairo Democrat draws the following piQuan'
parallel between these two much talked Of person
agcs:--'Chase who but short tune since was intel.
icctually the head snd 'front.' Of the extreme spirit Of
the Northern people, now, seeing thasthe revolution
has accomplished s purposes, asserts the supremacy
OF the law declares the vitality Of che constitution
and stands for the cvl institutions Of the govern
ment the nrness conservative IN the land; while
Grant, who only the other day was plain soldier,
man aburing politics and state craft, has now for
gotten all that, gone headlong over and heads the
cry Of the destructives. The change is absolute, un
qualified aud without parallel. What does II meant
| II means that Grants first political battle u
defeat, and not o Belmont, bnt Bun Run
| or shiloh, with no Buell. coming up TO save
| him. Grant did not suit the radicals and mao
| to be trimmed down and reshaped 10 make him suit
| lie was 40 plain and 20 straightforward that tney
would have nothing 70 do with him, and he though.