The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

fore Is that they aresoa found at this particu
lar date. with good deaf idl nme on thlr hapds
leisure existence in whiskey smash up. 1....
From Maine, the land OF lumber there Is respect
able share q delegation, and to man they SUPPORT
Chase all over but that Massachusetts, incines more
less to Pendleton, which Is indeed very singular,
there Ia large mass OF the democrats In that state
WHO are working people holding no bonds, ana
which is supposed to make money plentiful and eiye
a gay and festive touch TO all The conditions OF NE;
The rest OF the New England delegations are expected
daily
NEW YORK.
BEGINNING with the Empire state we hnd C th EN-
comfortably installed In their headquarters ~ Tue
ST. Nicholas Hotel, occupying two parlors AZ ,ne
southern end OF the main hall. first moor. Nol"na
sne inn neS 81 .s but
slowly, their vicinity to the stumping ground where
on the fight for the nomination OF 'os Is 10 oe na.e
having doubt induced their delay AT nome uhtsi
such time as their presence Is most lmmedia'ey re-
quired. The delegation, however, or such OF tnem
yesterday forenoon and transacted some unimportant
business, among other matters substituting August
Seymour and John Morrissey, the Alpha and Omega
OF the New York democracy, are both here, both
reticent each willing to sacrifice his chances Of the
nomination for the good Of the country, and botii
prepared TO 20 In strong for Chase. child
OF Tammany, the New York delegation speass
perhaps not authoritativelv; but out OF the mouths
of babes and stockings cometh wisdom, and in their
not loudly expressed preference for. but decided
leaning towards tChase we Ind the expression OF the
new spirit OF the democratic party. AS in the case
OF the Yankee gal who liked the fellow wei enough
but didn't banker after him. New York. recognizing
candidate whose nomination VIII bear with It
the prestige OF success guards her iavore son no.
because she loved Caesar less but because snc ,3ves
Rome more. and Is willing apparently 10 make a
slight change OF front accept the situation endeaYor
TO get control OF the government and bear the MS we
have rather than hy 70 Others tlai we know not OF
under radical rule. The New York ieegltion Will
meet again to-day at noon.
MICHIGAN.
Making great stride lguratlyey almost across
the Continent, but really only 70 the other end OF
very long hail. we find ourselves in the midst OF
coterle OF very gentlemanly fellows, representatives.
from Michigan. Two delegations are here COM
mingled-one military and the other civilthe latter
being the delegation 10 the Convention. The light Oh
the new democratic gospel has evidently not pene
rated the political atmosphere OF tins state which
has probably been disturbed OF late by such whispers
ngs OF Fenlan movements. oil marchings To apd no,
trembling tears OF oppressed exiles AMI motions OF
distress OF those who couldn't get into Canada, that
IL has become non-conductiye To the later principle
embodied In the democrats theories OF the East.
Thus Michigan saws no Chase who. then =" In
gates. 'You will not oppose the nomination OF
Judge Chase II he should prove 10 be the ayoriie OF
the Conventionr ''Undonbtclly !; we have an
abiding faith ia the wisdom OF the Convention ana
VIII heartily support i,s nomn'e, be he who ae
may"
ARKANsAS
sro!lins up Broadway after leaving these several
headquarters. met sluntering along James r..
Fellows. little fellow In point OF inches. but WIN
great deal 10 saw In aci, ~ the reporters will nnd
| curing the Convention although most excellent
and interesting speaker, 'leetle" too much TO say
/ lilo one OF those who !ired the southern heart In
the Old time. but listening 10 him the other night
wondered the fire didn't often burn out before he got
through However, We found him strong, fGryent and
| earnest for union between southern and Northern
| wings OF the democracy. This delegation Of which
Mr.. Fellows Is q member has not all arrived yet and
has not Of course effected permanent organization
The members, in 50 far Mr.. Fellows could speak Tor
them, and he has had many opportunities o. learning
their views-indeed he was member OF the House
generous conditions presented by the late President
| Lincoln-are strongly Chase. Recognizing him as
the most available candidate, Arkansas prefers HIM,
| but, while desiring hts nomination. they Will make
no stir In the Convention TO secure 1t, In common
with the rest OF the southern delegations Ar.ansas
will maintain u strict neutrality az between
the several candidates To he placed In nomination.
with charity for all and malice towards none;
walking in the right ~ God gives them to see the
right" they believe the Northern democracy VIII, IN
their deliberations, consider the unfortunate stua
didate whose name will be a raliying cry that wil
awaken the dormant sense or justice Of the North
and bring into clear understanding before them the
conflict now In progress between cisi Md military
law
The delegation from Tins state arrived here yester
day in heir general views they agree vciy well With
those expressed by MIR. Fellows as recorded above,
while exhibiting preference for Hancock over
Chase. The reason Tor this, however, grows simply
COMMANDER Of the Firth Military District lie
came. Say some Of these delegates, at time
when military rule was unnecessarily oppressive
and approaching tyranny and relieved US OF our
bonds. Hence In gratitude. u ne be nominated, we
ton, their chances would be about even. Chase Is
IOWA
Is Pendeton right up To the hub says one OF the
delegates. They come here instructed. however,
full OF the financial involved In their iavorites
nomination and bearing scrip Illuminated and
adorned In imitation OF United States greenbacks,
which reads-