The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-08
Some Personal Opinions OF the Cln-
cInnati Nominations.
Warrington Cor. Philadelphia Inqulrcr)


Warrington Cor. Philadelphia Inqulrer.)
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS OF THEN.
The Cincinnati nominations continue
10 be the absorbing topic OF conversation
everywhere, and every indication Of pub
lie sentiment from the country Is eagerly
sought for. A gentleman who converscI
with the President this afternoon iount
hln in good spirits. Of Mr.. Greeley
nomination he said that the Democrats
could not indorse him, and II they at'
tempted It they could not hold their par
", and It would make his election SAFE
lie thought that they would hold a con
yeulion and nominate new man; thai
Greeley would then be deserted by the
men who got up the Convention, and
would not be able to affect the result In
spy State. He said he read the New York
World daily, and thought It was the best
index Of Democratic opinion.
OTHER OPINIONS.
On the other hand, Frank Blair arrived
to-day, and says he has assurances from
MesSfs. Pendleton and Hendricks that
they will support Greeley, and carry his
Endorsement through the Democratic
Convention. Mr.. Blair thinks there is no
doubt OF such an Endorsement and cleo.
lon; that Greeley is now necessity TO
the Democratic party 10 enable them to
break the chains that have been riveted
upon them. Senator Bayard, Of Della.
ware, says between Greeley and Grant
he is for Greeley. NIr. Beck, OF Ken.
lucky, thinks Greeley could carry that
State by very large majority.
Senator Fent0n has sent Greeley his
congratulations, and predicts bis election.
Mr.. Sumner thinks it is very powerful
combination, but be is not yet ready to
say what be shall do. lie says the Phil.
Sdelphia Convention now has it in It's
power to save the party and nominate a
man who will BE- elected, and he does not
think ii wants to commit so suicidal an
act as TO nominate man who Is certain
10 be defeated. Senator Sherman thinks
Grant will be elected unless the Democ.
rscy accept Greeley.
Senator COnkling thinks Greeley will
get no ELECTORAL votes, and thinks the
Convention turned out farce. There is
still the greatest diversity OF opinion
among members, and many want TO hear
from home before committing themselves.
Senator Schurz arrived this evening,
and will support Greeley earnestly, but
thinks he is not so strong a man as others
who might have been named, but believes
he will be elected.
MR.. GREELEY's LATEST.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Greeley, who
LEFT New York last night, says Mr.. Gree.
ley will not withdraw under any circum-
stances, unless the Democracy should
nominate IN offensive man or put up q
bad platform; that he felt sure of New
Pork and several other States II there
were three candidates. He will not sever
bis connection with the Tribune but will
sustain the platform on which he was
nominated.
Warrington Special 10 Cincinnati CbroaIcle.)
Your correspondent had m interview
With Senator Trumbull this afternoon,
when the latter said that, while lie would
havepreIerred to see u different result at
Cincinnati, he would stand By uud support
The ticket nominated. lie believed that
MF' Greeley would be popular candi.
date, and makes successful canvass. 1t
was too late 10 talk about not supporting
Greeley. From conversations with lead.
ing Democrats, he believed that the Dem.
ocFatic Convention would endorse the
Cincinnati ticket, or would split the party.
The Southern Democrats are united In
.Vof Of Greeley, and they will insist upon
Ne Convention endorsing the nomination,
MRiIl break the party to pieces.
NJ. Trumbull further said that Gree
IeIs nomination would force the Phila.
deIphia Convention 10 nominate some per.
1on other than Grant, and that the coming
residential canvass would be the most
exciting ever known in the history Of the
country.
10 reply to question about Mr.. Sum-
neF.s position, Mr.. Trumbrll said that
sumner was standing aloot until after the
rIalIadelphia Convention; but it made no
allieFence which ticket he supported, rs
he had hesitated so long that bis political
influence amounted 10 nothing.
In conclusion, Mr.. Trum6ull said he
hoped all tho Liberal Republicans would
fsIiyto the support Of Greeley, and bury
Their personal preferences. So fur as he
lsc0ncerned, the bridge had been destroy.
ca behind him, and he had committed
himself himself irreyocably to stand by and aid in
GEeeleys election.