The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16


Mr.. ADAMs--About the tricks Of Massachusetts
see that they are bent on squeezing out my good
friend Governor Clanin who ts at least honest anu
are pulling all their wires TO put IN Dr: Loring'
That great ana good man, General Buler, mas Deen
MAKING THE RUNNING
for the Doctor and between The pair OF them 1t Is
hard II they can't have the GOvernorsnip. For my
part / think that there are as good men In That
party as the Doctor, though admit him TO De an
industrious ine.mannered pleasant anu capaSe
TO the farmers, and he has many lIiends. ne is
very anxious to have the nomination. ana am sure
! hore he may get It, II he can manage lie lou
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
to US who 1t IT, But besides him see Speaker
Jewell spoken Of and he is on able and good
man, and | think he would make an excellent Gov
ernor SO would President Coolidge for tas g nas
and able man. would be their best man; but s o,
course, he would not take It. However my own
belief Is, that the clique which really
RUNS THE PARTY
will finally compel Governor Claim to run again,
pledges or no pledges, In order 10 avod trouble;
course.
headed by the Springfield Republican, Will make
bitter tight against Lorlng. ,.
Mr.. ADAMs-Oh, yes but the Republican a i Us
for its own hand very naturally, and Is loyal 10 lts
own part OF the Slate, which, by the Dy, mas no not
been much considered in radical politics OF late
then DR.. Loring VIII get the nomination. unless nc
is much less smart than suppose him 70 DO. II ne
luiiS he Will De lrlguLAu eAaIupio VI AuASSbous
life and wasted time.
GOOD POINT.
REPORTER-In the event OF LOrfngs NOMINATION
Will the pr0hibitionsts take him?
Mr.. ADAMs-They ought to, for he Is q nrst rate
prohibittOnist; which understand to he q man VINO
thinks IT right to take what he wants hlmseli, out
deems it Sin in his neighbOr to do likewise.
A CANDID ANSWER.
REPORTER Il suppose, Mr.. Adams, you VIII De IN
the hands of your friends IN the approaching cam
paignf
and II had never put myself In anybody's hanus.
Not soul has whispered o word to me aDout
nomination fpr anything since last ia ana nnaG, "
no will until next fall. believe 1t Is known 70
the few who In the least to learn It, that snoulu
be heartily glad TO get out of the way, II any one
viii take the place whom the party wants. SO inuCn
being known, the Convention, when 1t meets VII
think 1t over anu
DO AS THEY LIKE.
The nomination Is great compliment, and as
such have always felt profoundly grateful LOT It;
but have no desire for Its repetition.
ONE QUESTION MORN.
REP0RTER-Thefe ~ one other matter Mr. Adams,
which wish to mention, inasmuch as considerable
has been SAID about it In the newspapers. 1t in
regard TO the probable appointment OF your dslln-
at Geneva. TO arbitrate upon the matters contained
in the recent Washington treaty
Mr.. ADAMS-I have seen something about IL in
the papers, but so far as know there is nothing in
Is. Indeed ii may be allowed to say about near
relative, think that there Is one conclusive proof
has been made by General Grant, which that il ia
probably by general consent the best one he could
make.
REroRrER-.I believe tnat Is all, MIR. Adams. ana l
wish you good morning.
MI. ADAas-Good morning, Sir