New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
NATIONAL REFORM.
REVIEWING THE FIELD

I lBY TELEGRAPH TIfg TRIBBsRI
CINCINNATI. May 5.-Nearly all the delegates hs,s
gone; few prominent Western mea remain hero
TO consult With the Ohio leaders, and TO ace tho ~
| suit of tho Revenue Reform revolt. On this point
there ia already better feeling manifest and whom
a few mOsc patches Of such Endorsements
come in az were seen this morning, there
will probably he no further idea Of resentment
detection. Indeed the dispassOaate friends Of Re-
form. who favored other than tho successful nsni-
nees before the Convention. freely say that tho
trodble is greatly duo TO the Admin agents,
who are skifully Glinistering to tho apprehensons
Of the Germans and the prejudices Of tho Revenue
Reform people. The card Of Judge Hosd
| ley has, bOweves, gone far 20 re-
store harmony and II the wcll-informed men
in the party bo accepted authority week hence
will division Of sentiment upon tho wisdom and
expedency of the Conventions labors The press Opn-
IONS pouring the Southern and Western States
glowing in approval having perhaps, the greatest
effect strong Free Traders here who dissatisfied
Friday, were moved TO change their opinion yester
day when me chicago Tribune the head and front Of
Free Trade was announced satisfied with the nOmins
tons and irrevOCably pledged TO their support Tho
| leading editorial, telegraphed from this city
| by the editor, Mr. Horace White was given to the
Cincinnati papers, aud really left the Ohio malcoDtents
| no ostensble grounds Of opposition or Resistance
Under any circumstances, that resistance is hard 70
understand because, drst the Revenue Ref0rmershad
| equal hand in the construction OF the platform.
Horace White being Chairman OF the Committee its
preparations second the leading lawyers Of this city
representatives Of Revenue Reformsuch rs Gen. Cox.
| Gen. Barnet. Judge Hoadey and Judge Mathews,
pronounced IL masterpiece political instrument
and Cen Barnet when it presented TO the conyen
ton, sprung to his feet demanding that this second
declaration OF independence" be- adopted by acoians
| ton third, the who Judgment are IN
| the main those who, in public assembly, week ago
tonight before the delegation had nearly all arrived,
pledged themselves in the most unmstakable language
and soul for the Of the Convention
and its results; that OCCASION lest there
might be a misapprehension. the question was put
categorlcally case and nominated pom such
and such general principles, Will you fan into line mo
reply from each an emphatic affirmation FOURTH
of these who profess dissatisfaction with tho
result willing give their reasons therefor When
told that the Executive is utterly powerless under thu
platform infer either for against
the PLATFORM and that their recalctrancy goes
before the country as personal dsappointnens thers
but silence among the holder the reply is
Oh yes t IL all very wc but the OF Free Trade
has been back twenty years" But had Mr. Adams
been the successful nominee the friends Of the success
full candidate acting under his Known wishes,
solved ~ support him heartily and mako his
selection unanimous before the Convention. How
ever it is only fair to say that every
thing indicates that the Loyal instinct VIII
triumph ana that these gentleb1in, VINO ooho
and snew o Ohio culture and Intelligence, viii remain
by the Reform idea which parties,
even above ideas.
The cordial adhesion of Pendleton and Pugh sent tbs
remaining delegates nome last night abundantly satisfied
with their work. Indeed the Democratic sentiment Of
the city and the vicinity FAR can gain public ex-
preston, is vehementy in accord with the Convention
to that extent indeed that general desire is expressed
that the Democratic National Committee shall call no
meeting the iei 1t stands that Grant may
be overborne. that the nomination was such
complete surprise proves what certain Interested parties
deny there trick bartering, no dicke1ng
When the delegates began baotng three men were con
fdeny looked for by their several friends, and when
the result was proclaimed there the surprise
that was manifested at Chicago in 1880. member OF
the Committee discussing the conduct OF the
Free Trade leaders makes this statement which may
throw light ON the cause OF dissatisfaction
The resolution in the platform was proposed by
Judge Hoadley himself and the result OF compro-
the respective friends OF Protection ana
Free Trade the Committee The Greeley resolution
had been adopted by Committee by large majority
that of RENTING the question to the people sub
committee appointed to put Il in shape 70 express
it appropriate language This was the be
the ' sab-committee reported Judge HGadey who was
the Committee, brought In minority report which
This report Of Judge Hoadley was adopted Thursday
evening 1t should have stated earlier that when the
the people adopted Judge Hoadey and his friends
David A. Wells Edward Atkinson, and Others, took the
ground that that We had rejected one portion
OF the Missouri call, they were IN Ia'oT or
Of going into ns ha Without on an tSe psor what
In the heat OF the occasion, "a morton ,1.
Chairman Horace White was directed to report TO the
Convention. Some of the members had their hats la
start for the hotel when reconsideration
was proposed, and finally, after the excitement passed
OF. was carried the subcommittee was appointed To
put the resolution In shape as above stated IL must Do
said further that the statement made by sena-
tor schara to the Convention , that E,d the CS
lug at IL o'clock. TO report, was tho exact
truth We nSd agreed % yP me rce White apd in the
preseuce Senator schurz that member OF the sub
ne naSe 70 yet il in shape before II ococ the next
day and the senator instructed To so REPORT TO he
prepared by Judge HOadley after voluntary confer
ence between himself David A. Wells Jo6n ID. Detrees,
S Without IT, being directed by the Conmittee and after
his minority report had been adopted the night before;
stands brought that 1t was perfectly satisfactory
himself David W Wells a sde tne yess Si w yg M
knson. Bird and Harris were all present and expressed
themselves thoroughly satisfied. lt Is heralded row
that they have withdrawn from the movement: there
fore there Is no Improperly seen now III we" Vi is
! fact, that these facts should De made kDown.'
Its hoped the wonderful uprising Of the people
against corrupt Administration will not be entirely
oyerthrown by the exodus OF few malcontents. The
ex-Attorney General OF the United states. the Hon.
Henry Sanbery. gives it his unqualified Judgment
that the ticket III every sense the strongest thas
could have been selected. 1t WILL" he said "be
to behave themselves" one has only to
| travel through the South he had done
lately and witness the oppression of the military rules
now in there, TO De convinced that the movement
weuld reach south like STORM and be victorious IN
every southern state. Col Baker the Warwick Of Ohio.
expresses his conviction that the ticket the only
that could give guarantee OF success He Is confident
that will elected andcsn count not only the South
as a unit bur New York and Pennsylvania. DR. Groes-
heck dd not care commit himself and would gave OK
| ,ras.i,u IN M oniuion