New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29

"A LIBERAL DELEGATION AND ELECIohAh
TICKET. ,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNBl
R,cuvoND June 2S.-Tbe Convention SAT |
nat, so late an hour last night, that was impossole
with the limited telegraph facilities a1oroeo neV "
ssnd fuu account Of the later proceedings nv e
enats Kept up until past midnight grew out 0, INV
termination Of a fossil politicians that tnV
g. baltimore should not DO instructed. IheSe uiu w
number more than score in Convention OF loio
IN, but they were persistent takers, and tneY loIoo %
convention so hear them. Every man oil them uo -
that he was for Greeley and Brown, but one su' VIZ
d, flourish Of rhodomontade that Nrguas "oioS"'
,bt IN no free and untrammeled. Another ihoughV
tbe movement would be stronger II no ioim"i
,dorscr,ept were given the Cincinnati uck't
ither here or at BALTIMORE and thiu
went 80 far as to vow that he Wouiu ~
be called "A "Grceleyite" that "by the 0ou u us
fathers the Gun was too bitter" and he would not s"
1arsu But after this heroic declaration nc saio ho
would get more votes Greeley than any OF inc nen
,,ho wanted 10 PASS a resolution indorsng him. 1hese
obiectors we're for the most part blum ola oouuuy
,ouires from the back districts. They were leu ~
Extra Billy smith," inveterate taker ana cnIonio
olieetor and by LAeut-GOv Martyr. III was op'io
that they were only half converted TO the LlDela o
mont and that while they had unwDlngy deternuheu
90 s,nort IL they we're resolved not 10 make pupl0
profession OF tho new faith AbAOus lot
plete harmony, the progressive element sno~ -,
willingness TO obHge this faetous minority w So
mn llf M 4
..t tho iuion Of the Convention Greeley and Brown
h,II no supported at Baltimore" Gen. Kemper, who
drew the resolutions twice modified them TO suit the op
position and if they had accepted these mouiheauons
the resolutions would have been passed as Questioned
down but one Of the directors unreasonable than
the rest insisted on throwing the resolutions away alto
reher and passing others declaring that the Baltimore
convention should do nothing but say that was mex
pedient 10 make a nomination.
Up to this time the fossils had had the field pretty
~oNrpr mon
spoken on the other side, and very briefly too But
now tho progressves found powerful leader IN OLD eX-
Congressman Bocock gentleman Of over 10, who came
upon the stage ana made a is minutes speech OF re-
larksbe earnestness force and tact In favor OF the
manly course of a square Endorsement OF Greeley
sweeping away like cobwebs the fmsy arguments ana
opLstry with which the fossils had been meaning to
entangle the Convention and prevent the expression OF
lis convictions. cheered at every sentence, ana
The storm of applause the close of his speech showed
that the heart Of the Convention was with him. Inc
proeressive now determined to make no concessions to
the deadwood politicians who trying to stihe the
voice OF nne-tentbs OF the delegates. Before they
could fully carry their purpose they were forced
10 listen TO MI. Montague, the worst Bourbon
In the assembly, who held his nose and Illus
trated the disgust with which he swallowed
Greeley The audience looked more Disguised at the
speaker than he was at Greeley Mr. Baldwin, in reply
said that the Liberal Republicans might hold their noses
too in the company Of some men in the Democratic
ses should 80 into the movement with Their fingers on
their noses He drew a ludcrous picture Of schurz
meeting Montague, and each holding his nose in mutual
disgust The Convention laughed and cheered voefer-
ously and when Baldwin went on to euogze Greeley,
telling his good qualities, his honesty ms pialn
namely WAYS and Of the of the people for him. the
binding shook with the thunders of applause. At the
close OF his speech, the Convention took up the Teso
tions voted down all substitutes ana amendments,
,estorea the ringing manly words first presented by
Cd fhpm wifi a
dissent coming mp less than dozen Of the fossils
This morning the dssenters Of last night are in good
humor and say that they feel not the least chagrn al
their defeat aud viii support the action OF the majority
MI Iacy who prominent in the effort to prevent In
sructons says he actuated mainly by belief that
the southern states 10 show too great furore
for Greeley It would drive OF Republicans IN tn'
North by making the old Rebel element too prominent
The fossils infected with the enthusiasm OF the con
vention and appear have got through holding then
noses.
The Convention reassembled at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing The following delegates from the several Congress
districts were appointed to the Baltimore Convention;
I..Gen. FEz Hugh Lee, John :, Nicely ely,
iii Gen. Bradley I. johnson, the Hon. D. C. DE Jar
". col. " R. BGrley Co.. w% NJ F. G 2aIgiTO
VII. s H. Mofltt, Tbos. j, Randolph.
TX John Z. Mccall, JOhna Ii. A. Smith.
The names OF dozen or more prominent men were
presented for delegates at large, and the Convention
finally agreed upon the following: The Hon. ThOs-
Docock who was a member Of Congress for fourteen
years before the war afterward Speaker Of the House
in the Confederate Congress Dr. John b. Baldwin who
was colonel Of Virginia regiment in the the Hon
Robt. Ould ancmber Of the Richmond Bar; the Hon.
J. L. Marye Iieutonant-G of the State This is
an exceedingly strong delegation, and all are prominent
Greeley men Bocock and Baldwin made the strongest
speeches for Greeley that made in the Convention
Ov Marye wrote first letter in favor OF the Cncn-
natl ticket that w published Virginia. The electoral
ticket is also a strong one.
Those at large are Gen JOS L. Kemper, the author Of
the resolutions adopted by the Convention, and Col
Robt T. Vihers The following the District Elec-
tors:
Nv W. walker. yI..RSA. Coghin.
IL. ID, j. Goodwin. VII. Moses WALTON.
III VI s. Gilman VIII James H. Williams.
IV..P. w. McKenny. X..Col. D. NJ french.
brief evening session held TO agree upon Cen
tral Commute and arrage plan Of organization for the
campaign A final adjournment was then had. An eT-
ceent feeling was displayed to-day, aud universal salts
faction was exyc6ssed the results Of the Convention
Nearly an Of the few delegates who here ire
eonciables went home 10 work for Greeley, and the
assembly, which Has nearly unanimous when it met
was entirely VIXEN it adjourned.
JUDGE BRINRERHOFF EXPLAINS HIS POSI-
TON
The following letter appears in The Ctne'n-
aGn Commercial: 80. -. ou
T. W. KTTREDGE, esc~-Ay DeOr SIR: / see that New
York correspondent OF The Cincinnati COmerct0t as
Stunning 70 give an aeeount OF what was Deing sslu ana
done IN the conference in NewYork OF Liberal Re
pubicaBs opposed 10 the reelection or Gen Grant repre-
sens Judge Brakerhofo OF Ohio" as being present at
that conference and making speech In favor OF inc IN
the Cincinnati nominees. now DeleFe