The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

for adjournment, if CARRIED, would carry it over
until ten A. NJ. tomorrow.
The vote was then put with the following result
Yeas 22O, nays 81.
The Convention then adjourned till this morning
at ten O'CLOCK.
Convention Gossip mt Home and Abroad.
Pendleton has shown his full strength.
The Church bell has rung its last peal.
The Chase ''bell" is still ringing with abundant
commissariat to keep it swinging,
The Chase men will not surrender until they are
burned out.
Chase's name was not mentioned in the ballOting
yesterday.
So much the better for coup d'6tdt to-day or to-
morrow.
1t was, however, the talk among all the delega-
tons last night, one way the other
Look out for q grand llank movement for Chase.
New York is still expected to pronounce for Chase.
Sly old SEYMOUR
Judge Hardenburgh, of Ulster, goes for Chase, as
well other solid in the New York delegation.
Massachusetts is ready to go for Chase-ten to
one-although Cheever, the infexible old bunker,
who is not delegate, says "No."
But Harvey, the moderate, who is a delegate, says
''Yea," with others to back him.
Michigan is becoming chaste.
The Prairie Rose is blooming!
Each delegation has two or more Chase men in it,
and in some Chase has majority, If they would avow
themselves.
What State big or little, will have the pluck to
lead Off for Chase to-day
Once done, look out for the rafters Of new Tam.
many.
And the "big Indian |"
And the big guns all over the land.
The PendletOn men are getting sweet on Han
cock
''Chase and Hancock ~
That's the ticket
The late rebel General n b. Forrest the best look
ing Tennessecan the floor, declares that the South
will go for the strongest the North presents.
Forrest is an energetic man and vigorous
taker and fighter.
He says he will agree to raise hundred thousand
men in the South to fight for the Union In case Of
foreign war.
And he will give a thousand dollars per head for
every negro he killed in cold blood, alleged by the
radicals the much talked-about Fort Pillow
ere.
The melancholy death OF Peser Cagger was an un.
fortunate blow for the 6hti-Chase men in the New
York delegation.
The Convention has at last taken notice of the
| workingmen's movement. II it had not II Ia very
likely the workngmen would have taken no notice
| OF its candidates.
1t is broadly asserted that the radicals secretly
using their influence and money to secure the nomi-
nation of Pendeton they think they can beat him 80
easily. They think the cheapest way OF running
the campaign.
1t is stated that one liquor house in this city sold
single delegation the modest little amount of $500
worth Of whskey. No wonder the proceedings are
somewhat spirited
Major Babson, of Name does not go for Pendeton.
He throws his whole weight-abOut two hundred
and eighty pounds neutrality-suspicious. Chase.
TO-, n
Washington attending to his usual duties apparently
oblivious Of the fact that the Democratic National
Convention is In session at New York. The Star
thinks however, that it is quite likely he keeps one
ear open for the click Of the wires to announce who
is nominated.
'In presenting Governor Church the first choice
OF the Empire State for the Presidency, and as the
truest and ablest champion OF the principles Of the
New York democracy" says the Rochester Union,
our delegates have entitled themselves TO the thanks
Of their constituency Sanford f. Church, the
"truest and abestn champion of the New York de-
mocracy. That's hard on Seymour.
The Albany Argus says the action OF the New York
delegation In resolving to support Governor Church.
"commends itself to the warmcst approval Of the
party throughout the State. Governor Church has
clear, bright record" Especially a constructor
of the Buffalo platform In 1S4s when he was the Bit
terest free soier In the State.
The Syracuse Journdl-radical--say Chief Justice
Chase dives still deeper. He probably has divers
reasons for doing
The Pittsburg Con,naercfat-radical- facetiously
says Of Horatio Seymour:"He belongs to the order
OF men who never decline opportunity and never
run for Office when there is prospect Of an cleo
ton. This is the real significance Of Mr. Seymour's
course.n
We suppose radical organ knows all about &c
when IL asserts that the Southern delegates In the
Convention have succeeded In dissatisfying their
brethren, who declare that 1t IL way to act to fold
their arms and refuse to say who they for They
accused Of intending to control the final action
Of the Convention ana 1t looks though thoy would
not wholly foil short Of their purpose, this 1t Is
radical sheet is authority for the statement that
Mr.. Johnsons amnesty proclamation, considered
a bid for the democratic nomination, is not sue
cess. His chances have not been more visible since
than they were before the performance. In no re-
spect does the proclamation cause ripple on the
surface.
The editor of the Albany Argus writing from
Manhattan Club, July 4, says:-'No Developments or
Mr. Chases strength in the Convention are yet made.
The hostility OF the friends of Mr. Pendleton Is de-
clared in unmeasurcd terms. They say they would
not regard such selection az binding" That Is,
they would bolt. They know better.
The same writer thus refers to President John
son:-'Mr. Johnson is the victim OF conspiring men,
whom he has called TO surround him and who betray
him. When the democratic delegates look towards
him, the body guard of the enemies who surround
him obstruct their view. 10 was stanton and Ro-
Inns and Grant who, az they sevcray left him, fred
Parthian arrow, and poisoned one at their chief.
The men who now stand beside him are preparing to
do the same thingr When anybody, especially
scotchman says to Andy Johnson, ~ LOOK towards
yer there's something In 1t.
From the Chicago Republican uadical July ~
There was O contract made several days ago be-