New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

CINCISNATI, O., July 10.-Tbe Cincinnati En-
qrer Of this morning has the following on the homlha
For 20 Years no man has e1ec upon pal af
only has equal any party bn' be has no aL Cite VIZ" 1.
doon he unsurpassed As IN orator lie Is the PRIDE and ornament OF
The Associated Press telegraphs more Of this twadde
for which We have no space.
An evening journal asks: "Where was IIo-
ratio Seymour when the battle Of Gettysburg was being
fought In this city, dcnouEcng the Government for It's
waste OF men and money And when the victory was
won, and the virtually decided, what said seymour
in vndicatiOn Of the national hOnOrt Not one word
The Philadelphia Post says: "The candidates
are worthy Of the platform. and seymour ana Blair and
the principles they represent all that Tho Democratic
ycnton dug the grave OF the Democracy yesterday and
1t has simply to bury itself as decehty as It's limited
means VIII permit"
The Philadelphia Press says: "SeymOuT's
nomination is aront 20 every Union soldier, an insult
To the friends and memory Of every dead hero and an
ofense every loyal man If The Democracy can bear
this burden we find fault with their choice Had 1t
been left TO the Republican party to select candidate 10
defeat next to Brick POmerOy they would probably have
fixed on the nominee Of the New.NOTk Convention
The Heyald says: "The die is cast. Tie
Democratic Convention has decided that our next Pre,
nothing in his record, nothing in his platform that VIII
bring single recruit 10 the Democratic party but every
with all the Conservative Republicans, around the
glorious banner Of Grant. Seymour against
suit will be another political reaction, which Will give
New-York to Grant by 20, 3d. or 10000 majority"
Chicago gave the news 100 guns and followed
that with another salute in the evening meet
ing IS be held evening next week. In Louisville
meeting was held in front Of The Democrat Office
and addresses were made by ExGOy. Thomas, J.. Bran
lette Geo d. Prentice, and others. Immediately on re-
ceipt OF the news in Cincinnati, Mr.. Pendeton tele
graphed his congratulations TO Gov seymour, ana ten
dered his active support during the campaign ratit
cation meeting was held in St Louis, and the nomina
lions saluted. Dispatches from every part OF Mis-
souri, indicate satisfaction with the nomination OF Blair
Wilmington, n c. saluted the Dews and the Democracy
indicated their approval OF the platform
IL IIo \ nf
covered cat in the meal bag Of the Tammany National
Convention. IL says. OF Seymour; Yes, he desired
the Convention but he expressed no such desire
corning any other delegation; on the contrary when
name he would still feel bound TO refuse he replied that
the question presented different state OF affairs from
own delegation. This reply diScOses the attitude which
Seymour wishes 70 be understood as occupying the at
ton either directly through ms own efforts, or ndi-
rectly through the efforts OF his immediate friends but
who nevertheless stands ready TO accept it, If neyerhe
less II shall be rendered TO HIM rms is IN tact an that
he has meant at least all that he has wished 10 be I'M
derstOod meaning at any time The attitude IN reality
Is that or wary proud, ana CONSCIOUSLY ueserVIhg man
who wants the nomination very much, who strongly
nng course best adapted to promote at once his peace
Of mind and his chances. There IS certainly nothing
simply by the chastened prudence of Chris
tian ofice-seeker A wicked man could not
cation. Seymour is not only Of the purest
public life III our country but perhaps the most accom-
uatiOn by all honorable and that he has thought
hit seek II by this refined ana lofty policy is highly
credable his srewdness without being at all dscred
liable TO his integrity In tins relation, we cannot help
adding It IS noticeable that Seymour manifests at New
York now, he manifested at Chicago in 1864. strong
desire TO have the vote OF NewYOrk cast In the first in
for who stands visible chance Of being
mated his avore at Chicago having been Judge Nelson
ms favOritc at NewYOrk ChiefJustice Chase"
Gen. Sherman has written the following let
ter
HDQRS. MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSOURI,
ST LOUIS, Mo, June %. 1868.
Cen W. b. WOODS.
DEAR WOODS have been out on the Plains as far as
Santa Fe for the past two months, and during my alb
senCe IN this RAPID country OF many events have oc
CURED in which, of course. | had personal interest
You know OF my antpathy 10 politics. but there are Two
bodies Of public men 20 which know any honorable man
may aspire, viz: the Senate and Supreme Court am
glad that Warner Is spoken Of Senator from Alabama
should personally rejoice at his success for believe he
will strive TO I'LL the post with honor 10 the whole cOun
try ana credit TO himself On my staff during the war
found him Jealous and enthusiastic. have hardly
LL IN -L..l lEL q