The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-07

/
mainly instrumental in giving its impulse
10 the Liberal movement. the Chicago Tri-
hnnt. Cincinnati Commercial, New York Trt.
bnht, aud Springfield Republican, support
| the nominees. So also, rs far as heard from,
do most of the prominent men identified
with The movement. The Administration
press generally affirm that the Democratic
! party will not endorse the Cincinnati nomi-
| neS, and that the nomination OLA Strai light "
| Democratic ticket will result i'll the Liberal
| Republicans returning to the support OF the
| Philadelphia nominees. The New York
| Times intil!atcS that some reform In the rndl-
cal policy Of the party may be eNi"dlcnf.--
| Baltimore San.
FROM ONO.
| From the Cincinnati Commercials 9TH.
! Among the things that are likely to he OBJ
| jcctiouahle in tic candidacy Of Mr.. Greeley.
a want of popular strength will not in on,
| Opinion, hr numbered. We have no doubt
| Of the immediate aud thorough cooperation
| If the Democratic party in the Greeley move
mrnt. Tie Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. OF
| Indiana, has. We understand. promised to go
| for Greeley. and will run for Governor OF
the State on the Cincinnati platform. His
point. Of course is IL beat Morton for the
Senate. The Hon. George II. Pcndleton did
not hesitate last evening 10 declare himself
tor Greeley. The Cincinnati EnqhfrPr will
be OFT for him this morning without reserve.
| II is believed in the quarters that We consider
| hest Informed that the Democratic responses
| throughout the country will be OF llkt
character \ Democratic National Conyen-
ton will he called, and will endorse the
work of the Cincinnati Convcntion-tlcket
and platform.
Under these conditions the strength OF Mr..
Greeley in the south will he overwhelming.
| The toIorcd people have much confidence III
him, and the old ContcdcratcS will remember
his ulaGntnimity in hailing their chief, and
the generous measure Of amnesty with which
it has been his wish 10 soften the rrldcneSS of
their calamity. Liberty and union and sut-
i'rugc for all being secure. he has thought
kindness the best policy and charitablenesS
the better part Of craftsmanship.
The general result i that Mr.. Greeley is 50
popular III the South, and the conditions OF
the canvass are likely to be such that he viii
carry every state south Of the Potomac, the
Ohio. and the Missouri rivers. There will be Il
iiooi in that land that will not leave Il dry
Spot sticking ont from the Chesapeake to the
Rio Grauiie The Hndouited protective doc.
trincS Of Mr.. Greeley will give him immense
strength in PENNSYLVANIA. which. confronted
~ IN" weakness of the Republican State
ring tirku; gives him II bond Tor that State.
Nc.v York MAY he counted certain for Gree
ley, hy an rnnrmou> iE,ioriiy: and, indeed
il the Democracy will not max" 4 noni!na-
tiun and the Philadelphia Convention noni.
mates Grant. it will Ee dimtuil IL name 4
>lat,. ~ certain for the official :,l regular
Republican candidate.
| l;ul will not this be 4 process at restoring
the Democratic panty to power: We think
not. II seems. 10 lis 10 resolve all partic,
into chmoS--it will BIZ the breaking up ant
, crushing out OF the existing organizations
; We shall have, :.> Hrnry Ward Bccchcr saiG
tn" other day. n new deal"
From the World.
HOW TnF NEWS WAS RECEIVED AT THE >1Rl
NrNE" urFICE--TnE NOMINATION A SURPRISE
10 Mr.. GREELEY.
At the IyiJtt.!1 Office the greatest excite
mcnt prevailed; the inside Of the huildin:
, was damned to rrpleton, and the sidewalk
and square fronting the building WAS tlc'
by solid mass OF people. About o'cloc
a dispatch arrived from Cincinnati addressed
TO Mr.. Greeley, which WAS opened by Nh
, Sinclair, who, rs soon rs he had read its con
tents, dartcd through the side door LEADING
, to the sanctum Of the great editor. By som
means the crowd had learned the nature Q
the dispatch, and cries for ''Greeley' re
sounded over the entire building. In fey
minutes Mr.. Greeley came down stairs hay
-, ing in his hand the Dispatch which read Il
follows a." Horace Greeley, You were nomi
mated for the presidency on the sixth ballot
. (SigneiD Arson Stagrr." sapppearancc WA
the SIGNAL for cheers, and is he stood bchln
. the counter, looking from beneath his so
sDertaclcs. his flce radiant with smiles, n
was seized by the hands by all persons WIN
could reach him, and il was some minutes DC
fore he could free hmsclffrom the multitude
When the excitement bud subsidized, ne wa
called Oh for a speech, but declined, he SAID
from expressing his views ut present; AM
thanking those present for the hearty recelJ
ton thew had given him, withdrew to bis pr
vate room. BY this lime noted politician
and personal /. lends had collected and sen
in their cards to Mr.. Greeley, who i'll ever,
c,,f admitted them, but declined to expires
any opinions on the political question
Among those who called to congratulate MI
Greeley were Patrick Jones, GllStaVus RAJ!
IN. of Rochaway, Benjamin Camp, D. '
Gridlcv, Charles a. Dana, Isaac W. England
Ben Wood, aud William +: Robinson Q
BROOKLYN. When the news OF Greeley
nomination was confirmed there seemed Il
he an air of disappointment among the ma
jority Of Republicans. while many Demo
crats openly expressed their dsapprovai
Taking advantage of the absence OF tn
, crowd. who had started to where the Sllut'
was given. Mr.. Greeley left his office, ant
utfcr:l hurried consultation with Mr.. Sinclair
the publisher of the Tribune, he left tn
building by the side-tloor, sllspccting that b.
this move he would get away unnotlce0
But he had no sooner made his appearance a
: the door than he was espied by Il crowd
boot blacks, who instantly raised the or!
: of Here's Horace" Almost instantly
grand rush was made for nm, ana, seeing
chat any effort ut conceallneilt was useless
he walked directly through the crowd, "h'
cave way as he passed. by this time 4 Sfea
crowd had collected and followed in his wake
boys and men cheered him Justly, but HI
nassed along seemingly unconscious Of TIT
confusion around him. Finding that he wa
unable to make scarcely any Roadway III
hailed n Fourth-avenue car, and jumping II
WIS followed by nearly fifty men and boys
who crowded around him until he was neari.
sufiocated. He finally requested the conanc
tor TO clear the crowd ont Of the car. In
windows were filled with heads from the out
side, who. as soon as they could get room u
move their lips, would yell out, " Hurrah 10
Grceley,'' Horace Is to be orr next i>reSl
dent" Grant is Dead" &c. The driver, b,
!. direction of the conductor, whipped up III
horses, but still the crowds kept iollowin!
the car until it had reached Grand street AM
the Dowery, when they gradually fell oil.
OPINIONS OF GREELEY
81 Hero ara some nDiuions Gratz Rro,g,