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

THE OPINION on DEL E0ArEs
In the New York Hotel seemed 90 be that Chase
would get the nomination FOR President and Han.
cock for Vice President Delegates scouts and wire.
puers appeared all to admit that this 10 be the
only ticket thai win save the country aud restore
the democratic party % It's former power, although
1t was freely acknowledg u that the candidates In
sympathy Win The pCatc-ai ANY pr icc-c Opperhead
democracy would lie much more accepl able.
Towards evening the various delegates who had
been out pleasure seeking returned and crowded the
nails, eagerly inquring Tor the latest points In the
Situation; but beyond good deal Of discussion,
naturally OF more animated aud Hilarious charac-
ter than the belore-dnner le,lDcrations there vas
no indication Of increased interest In lire contest.
and the views OF the delegates shown IN he
above appeared TO have experienced no change
during the day.
AT THE MASHArrAN cLrB
there was some hustle ia the morning OF which the
Ing the " the rooms wore their usual aspect Mem.
bcrs stroed ~ and cat In lazy bored sort OF way,
ike people VINO have nothing 70 DO ana are accus-
toned TO the business STRAY politicians peepcd IN
and seeing nobody TO butOnholc went their way,
and the regular hdoes OF the club wandered about,
like the expectant widows OF Ismail, wondering
when would the excitement begin.
The following named gentlemen are the guests OF
the club during nomination weeS;-lion A. p. Edser-
Chinn, - +: Augur +. Douglas, c. /. vallandinR
ham, w. B. Wells, George II. Sweet j. p. Knott, i.
Mckay, owen Thorne and II. White.
on THE BOATS AND CARS
and on the different ferries last night tho prospects
OF the different candidates for the Presidency were
eagerly discussed. Hancock was not without his
advocatesf for The first place In the ticket but Pcndlc
ton seemed to be abandoned by common consent
while Chase was spoken OF with enthusiasm. The
attitude Of the Chief Justice owing to the impeacl
ment trial, when more by his calm and dgnihcd
bearing and adherence to the strict letter OF tic law
than by actual interference with the Jacobn impeach
ers he checked the arrogance OF the radical destruc
onsts prevented an infringement OF the constitution
and preserved the dignity VI the bench, was spoken
OF In terms Of warm approval. The feeling seems to
be gaining ground and was 80 acknowledged every
where last night that the day for military supremacy
Is gone by and that now the law must assert Its
power. The man OF the sword and the man OF law
are weighed together In many minds, and Judging
IVY the conversation that took place In the streets
and on the cars last night II seems quite evident that
the latter Is the favorite for the Presidency.
THE DELEGATES FROM THE DIFFERENT STATES
who have already arrived at their different head
quarters and are registered at the Manhattan Club
are a. fOhows:-Jonn a. WalnstOr. Alabama. John
X. Fellows, i. a. Feney, John A. King AMI d. u.
Chandler, Arkansas A. JacOby and Joseph Roberts,
California; j. ID. Hoover Colonel '. q. Burreit aud
Fioderl, k a. Aiken District OF CO,umbla u. ".
Hill, IL. ;. Fitch, W. r. Thompson, pr. H. II. Leon,
Tow ell q. Rus ana j. Gaskel, Georgia; ~ +. storey,
Illinois; John O'Ncil - q. Finch, George H. Parker
J. H. Murphy and lnomas y. MOODY, iowa Colonel
J. ;. johnson, william N0Vihyes j. W. steven