The New York herald., 1868-04-27

Mr.. Pendeton may get the votes OF Tennessee and
MISSOURI but even with those he will not enter The
convention with majority. To secure nomina-
tOn ne must get votes from the Southern States, as
the Atlantic or Eastern States arc not favorable TO hb
"policy."
The Toledo Blade (radicaD thinks that a war demo.
Graf, pledged to sustain the national credit by his
not get the vote Of half his party in Ohio. "A copper
head pledged to Reputation, would Coll q heavy
democratic vote in Indiana, but would never carry
would carry neither"
The Newburyport (Mass.) Herald independent, in.
Inmates that Gencral Hancock will do as q demo.
cratic candidate for President II the object be merely
to keep the party from tumbling to pieces but II
tnere is any thought Of democratic President some
other candidate should he selected.
The Macon (Ga.) telegraph urges the nomination
OF General W. >: Hancock as the conservative cand
date for President. The New Orleans Ficavuns
says:-"The telegraph has always been among the
most influential OF the political press Of the State,
wishes OF every true Georgian" Abiding to the
movement now being made In Washington to secure
ave wish 1t success believing that not only the best
interests but the salvation OF the government de-
mand 1t: Push on the coumnl Hancock and
Adams John quincy would distance any ticket that
can be brought into the field against them"
The conser. atiyes OF Tennessee are for Andrew
Johnson az the democratic candidate for the Presi-
deacy. They think him much more available than
MIR. Pendieton.
The New Haven Palladfu,,,-radical-April o.
expresses the opinion that Charles Francis Adams,
Minister to Enaland, will ultimately be the demo-
cratic compromise candidate.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE.
Speaker Colfax writes to New Jersey gentle.
man. who had apprised him Of the favorable feeling
entertained toward him for the Vice Presidency In
that State:-
At Chicago the first question above all others should
70 who would strengthen The Grant ticket In the doubtful
Satesthe real battle heidi II that selects another shall
say Amen with all heart for with all personal
sJerations suboonated to the the
love- and the country from that last calamity
all democratic and repe rule. IL should be nominated
should regard high honor because conferred despite
locality and should be especially proud of the vote
Jersey, because II Is the home OF my ancestry.
Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, Is Outspoken
in favor OF General Grant for the Presidency not
cause he thinks Grant is especially available but
cause he esteems him "the ttest for the office
In America"
The Alabama ReDaf6ticdn nOmnates for President
Salmon +. Chase, for Vice President Richard BUS
teed.
The San Francisco Times republican, March 2l),
although not precisely hostile to ColfaX, Wade, or
any other western republican as their candidate for
Wee President, suggests that as Grant comes from
the West It were better to select for the second
State man, either Fent0n, Curtin, Buckingham, &c.
CHASE AS AN INDEPENDENT NOMINEE.
The Portsmouth IN. H. Chronicle tradicaD, April
2l says:-'The possible nomination of Chief Justice
Chase OH an independent ticket might cause the de-
fectlon OF large poron Of the republican voters OF
the country, who disgusted with party squabbles
and betrayal, would rally gladly to the standard OF
the independent nominee rather than risk betrayal
again at the hands OF supposed friends. Should this
occur, with third candidate In the field supported
by the democracy, General Grant would not have an
easy road to the White House,"