The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

Il
| the young man Of whom Mr. Greeley severely and
Secretary Of the Free Trade League" and further
latter might have had some influence nifty years
ago, and the former might, douetlully, nave
Is also fair skinned, brown-haired, cool and good.
looking, with more than ordinary ap1o,nb, suavity
and primitive character lie IS not above twenty
/ SIX OF twenty-seven years OF age, tan, manneriy
/ and g0od-tempered. He is said to be fine soph0-
moric political economist; to have good clerical
thoroughly bound up in the fortunes OF the Free
Trade League, whose management has Of late de-
MT. Mahlon Sands, being absorbed in yachting and
other more engaging recreations The Free Trade
going to the Cincinnati Convention at all,
hsy IS Win IL na%erous for conn., mr.
metropolis by defeating him at baltimore. They
| were obliged to rely almost entirely upon members
rem Of Iowa, remarked, after the afternoon session
had adjourned, take dozen or twenty New York
s srs Sgi f Aas Sssg e. ee rest .Ast y 'ppre
.~fN FREE TRADE SPLIT BY OBsTrNAGY.
In truth It was evident that al the rival allies OF
puisve and earliest Of the Ohio traders holt
bule OF the hotel that sit was written in the hea-
yons that HORACE Greeley would be the next Prcsi-
Senator FOWLER said -"Those men, like Edward
Atkinson, who profess to make free trade the shibbo
lcth OF the campaign are no true nee traders at ALL
asked Atkinson In the conference that aNestOn
| alOud and he said he was for revenue reform and
.oula not vote for Greeley. replied that was
nee trader without qualification, and botn could
HORACE WHITE, the swamp angel Of free trade in
York free traders and sanguine Of Greeiey's cleo
| tion ]: K. Bromley Henry Wctherson and
young men OF e N ssan YORK ana r ree
Trade League found themselves no longer para
in YrafOr and thatr tcnla xeo
made the ungratefnl by the fact that several
OF their old employees, like Brlnkerhon and Gros-
| venor, had gone squarely back upon them and
| would share none Of their repulsions, but had
already both swallowed and digested Greeley.
alone, was In nearly piayial condition OF mental
DISTRESS, and as he expressed it, had "twice or
three times put Greeley down bis throat, but the
nose.' Said Mr.. Wells, ~ can't do anything for
| Grant. but my stomach Is too weak for Greeley"
that INC ang wa ae with Mr.
han hs and they gave him NO sSnsos
atogether principle. He has found IL easy 70 serve
three administrations, ending with John =. Hoff-
! under Charles Francis Adams, and that's where his
| stomach fails him."
PLAIN WORDS FROM TRUTHFUL sCpuRz.
singular scene happened Wednesday afternoon,
| aaproros OF the free traders and Senator Carl
William Grosvcnor of Missouri, an author ami
| editor of the Free 7Tdde-the same who called the
| Cincinnati Convention to ordcr-was found by Scna-
cnaIz said rosvenor, guess I i'm Of no os ac
count; am not invited to this Conference
..lmpossb5le," said schurz; Il wrote down your
"iss 50, y said erosvenor; "its anything here to
Mr.. u. D. Lloyd was summoned, and schurz adj
dressed that statesmanly youth as follows:-
''Mr. Lloyd, there has not been altogether fair
| dealing here. You have used my name to the call
! for this meeting although ! expressly forbade you
TO do so unless certain other gentlemen whom
| specified would associate their names with mine
l
! Ing persons whom wished invited have received
cards, Of admission You know that only con-
| scented to figure in this gathering at a.! with the
understanding that 1t was not to be especially an
antlGrccley synod, but an anti-Grant synod"
your because Randolph said he had
the warrant to authorize it, The first list OF your
wards gave me another list written in ink, inter-
preted the last to replace the first"
Grosvenor take the responsibility Of inviting You
II accept the invitation" said crosvenor
"of course, /" said Lloyd, al you request it. Sen:
aaqSss T % s
anything to beat Greeiey!'' said Grosvenor,
From this time forward Carl schurz resumed his
severity and positlveness. "He Is all right" said
Grosvenor yesterday; che has made a conscientious
within fortyeight hours he win speak in no nncer-
tain utterances 80 that the country can see where
It was general talk yesterday that schurz
would refuse to be edged out by. Gratz Brown and
Frank Blair, but would lead the Greeley column
himself in Missouri His bearing was more conf
dent his grotesaue good humor prevailed and,
tiers with his baby, Carl Lincoln SchurZ, on the
steamship ut two O'Clock, the 'Dutchman'' noncha.
en pso se wren roE
Sides At the Fifth Avenue Conference, as at the
Cincinnati Convention, Schurz, putting Off the
SENATOR FENToN TALKS.
On the lobby leading to the Conference parlor
! Senator FeDton had parlOr and bedroom. He was
bland, even Of temper and more than usually gra.
to the Erie depot at four O'Clock, and he took his
departure one hour afterwards amid obsequous
consideration and handshakings. Fcnton is the
only public man who never, at any time, refuses to
see anybody
Being introduced and softly paved over by this
Governor, why do you not avail yourself OF your
invitation to 60 into the e, Conference ?"
am wen informed Everything is going on right right
| within there"
aYon think this conference can do no injury to
ut will help him. in my opinion. This is the last
test Mr.. Greeley win have to stand, and hear that
1t will prove to be no very painful test. Such con-
dign failure should dishearten the individuals who
have, for their own good purposes undertaken IL.
] think each conference will be in diminishing per-
! spective. Mr.. Greeley's nomination was no acct
dent; 1t was the expression OF sentiment neither
new nor odd; his character suits the peacemakng
nature OF the day and the temper OF the era. Gene
raj Grants cause moves on with q noise like the
rattle Of old sabres; Mr. Greeleys movement is
solid, like the walk OF an elephant; the popular
/ sympathy is in IT,"
'Do you believe that he win be elected II nomi.
mated"
Eyes. think the contest viii be practically over
by the middle Of September If all the clements OF
resistance TO General Grant make united pull.
This State will roll up splendid majority for Mr..
Greeley. There is On0ndaga county, usually reIa-
bic for the republican ticket by $500 majority. In
my judgment Mr. Greeley will carry it by $500 this
fail. Ny own county Of Chautauqua in my estimate,
will give Greeley as many votes as Grant, although
it usually gives $500 republican majority"
"WiD Carl Schurz pronounce uneqiivocaliy for
Mr.. Grccley"
~ have now no doubt OF IL. Schurz has had his
own good reasons for hesitation but he has not
attempted 10 dragon the German vote TO go ahead
OF him, and his elaboration win meet with the
approval Of That discreet and considcrate element
OF our people He Is OF more weight now than II he
/ had spoken promptly after the nomination.
HAS he met Mr. Greeley ~
u believe they have met within twenty-four
| hours'
.'Shall you, Governor, proceed actively with the
campaign ~