New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

certain that Loring would BIO the next Governor No
body has seriously opposed him until now, except per-
perhaps. few ambitious ones who wished TO get thor
before tho Convention as his possible
gentleman holding high position under the state
Government informed yesterday that, although
he had ever been political friend Of Harvey
Jewell, he felt compelled to work for Dr. Lorings
nomination, and among his wcro tho following
which must have considerable influence In making the
Doctor successful: First Tho nomination OF Dr. Loring
will be an act OF justice TO him faithful and earnest
member OF the party who has earned the honor by fair
and honorable means Second 1t will preserve tho Re
publican party from any disaster he combines
a strong faith in the platform which Grant was
elected, with ardent desire for the welfare of Labor
Temperance, and Woman's Suffrage Third He sup
ports the Administration and two years ago predicted
the denomination of Grant while Butler prophesed his
Grants) speedy downfall and disgrace Fourth He has
ever been in hearty sympathy with the financial policy
of the party and the State, and believer IN legislative
supremacy IY: He has devoted tho best years OF MS
life to the interest OF tho abOrng men, ana has dOnc
much to make labor honorable ana TO edrcato inc
agricultural laborers especially in that Is to-day
rapidly enriching them and the state That tiDS mas
not been done IA wro-pulng scheme is shown by the
fact that he has not by any means confined himself
to this State Sirh Ho stands by the
party, whether ho is nominated or not
ScpcpH He believes that all these reforms which arc
made excuses for attempting to break away from the
Republican party he hest promoted in The ranks OF
that organizations which the house OF their icnds
aud that no man consistently abandon all tho great
and vital questions OF national policy with safety to any
honorable plan OF local reform which he may entertain
4 great party cannot look under the one, the
other Eigh The County of Essex. which is equal in
many respects half a;dOzcn other counties has not had
Governor for 90 years. and should Butler be elected
tAcy could not claim him, lie went there ri Ct dTig
and was not bona-ildc resident. hiHH lie is dig
uiGad. genial gentleman who would wen sustain the
spcctabty OF the Office and call about him class of
thinking TcuA: Every little Farmers Club
nearly every Posi- of tie Grand Army and almost every
organization in the state having for its object the welfare
Of men. has his face and learl his voice. Nearly
every individual OF the whole people knows him. and bo
can call them by name Eleventh He recognizes the
obligation OF the country to the soldiers, and
ever since lie encouraged by word and purse
the volunteers 1861 hc has shown kindly interest
ceed Only by that Of the late Gov Andrew. He ADAM
dOned his old party their account and has every
occasion been OF their bOldest defenders. 7Uel
He has the entire support of Gov clan's friends and
they have been body Of men entitled TO respect. Hir
te: He believes that the party is not going to die
yet. Its sublime principles must i've though the organ
izatiOn should change It's lastly: Ho is careful,
eloquent, and successful legislator and he is evidently
the winning man.
have conversed with others who gave nearly the
reasons, and it TO outsider if upon that plat
form an intelligent people would not long debate