New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS.
MEETING OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STA
COMMITTEE.

York State met Wednesday, at the Astor House. Inc
following members were present:
John Cochrane New-YOrk; Benz. A. Willis, New-YOrk;
J. W. Coe, Brooklyn; Grnnel Burt, Warwick; j. W.
Hasbrouck, ROndout NJ u Fllkins, Albany D. ~
Flower WATERFOWL; J. r. Allaben, Delhi; w. p. Ray
mond, Owego; ID. ID. 5. Brown, Rochester, IL H. hey-
nolds, Albion; John Walls, Buffalo.
Each member of the Committee made report by
towns of the canvass of his county, The results of the
canvass are most encouraging in regard to the daily
gains among Republicans. The organization is salts
factory in most of the counties. 1t was OBJ
served that the result Of this canvass had not
been anticipated by the most sanguine members
of the Committee at the last meeting early
in May The state Convention will be called at an early
day, and VIII probably be held at Syracuse,
The Committee adjourned to meet immediately before
the state Convention. Several matters OF Importance
connected with the Convention were committed to
the Executive Committee.
AT THE GLENHAM HOUSE.
The Headquarters of the Liberal Republic
can National Executive Committee has presented an ami
mated appearance for the past two days Many letters
asking for documents and information were received,
while its rooms have been crowded by representatives.
from all parts Of the country Among the latest visitors
were Gen. James b. LOngstreet. Louisiana; Senator
Frank p. Blair Missouri the Hon. Henry /. Swords,
Louisiana; D. W. Spear, Georgia. r. d. spalding, Geor-
gia; W. j. Bray, Alabama; r. $. Spaldng, Georgia
the Hon. r. V. p Raymond, OwegO Co.. N Y; COL VIII
liam tombstone, Charleston s. c. r. TOrrey, Geneva,
n Y; Col Frank E. Williams, Nashville Tenn John shir-
ley Ward, Nashville. Tenn the Hon. Samuel j. Til
den, New-York Charles McEldred, st. Louis; Col
F. W. Latham, Brownsville, Texas Henry Brannon,
Weston, W. Va: H. A. smallcy, Burlington, VT; D. IL.
Willard Florida the Hon. Geo. A. Sheridan, louisiana;
F. & stockdale, Texas: A. p Childs, Bennington Vt;
A. G. Camnack Mississippi Jas. b. Stanley, GTeenye,
Ala: John Walls Buffalo; John A. Neil, NewJerscy;
C. NJ Horton, Buffalo, n. Y; Judge j. NJ. Peters,
Neyy-York; the Hon. A. d. Banks, Mississippi; Geo. n.
Sanders, and Durante da Ponta, New-orleans, La.
Among the letters received on Wednesday was one
from Jerome r. Parmenter of Troy, N. Y. He said:
To-Day 1nG grant ana Wilson, publishes an e
in which II advocates the eIecuon Vi ureeoy anu
Brown.
An inmate Of the National Military Asylum In Dayton,
Ohio writes to the Hon. r. b. Roosevelt, as follows;
have been requested by many inmates of this institu-
ton 10 ask you tine inmate) are entitled TO vote IN
this State az the coming Presidential eecuOn OF must
we 90 nome to vote There 800 inmates here Two
thirds of whom for Greeley, and We are exceedingly
anxious for information
letter from Washington Iowa, says:
Onr state campaign has not opened yet nor will 1t
until Union nominations are made on Aug l. me locd
organizations are PeIiecing as Iapy al fn order the
ball will be pat IN motion.
letter from BRISTOL Tenn, says:
We are satisfied with Mr. Greeley, and will try TO put
him into the White House. Both OF our town newspa
ieyi.' ~
letter from Franklinsylle, N. c., says:
Most Of the Southern people have begun heavy cam
paign warfare, in the hope OF placing Mr. greeley IN inc
Presidential chair and thereby finding relief from OBJ
pre- sion All OF Conservative newspapers have IN
dorsed the nomination OF Mr.. Greeley aud have placed
his at the head OF their columns ana are no" Gu
gagged in fighting the good hight.
A gentleman writing from Suffolk County, N. w. says;
The friends Of Greeley and Brown have just organized
a Campaign Cub The officers and members are ABOUT
equally divided past political issues, and the pros
poets for November are most encouraging.
letter from Eureka, Kansas, says;
We are on the frontier of Kansas here, and need cam
With 100 members in this little town TOMORROW night,
and shall carry this county for Greeley.
correspondent from Rochester says:
Old Monroe looks il she would present q good
account on the evening OF Nov o.
A. p. Childs Of The bennington Free Press says:
The work for the Liberals in Vermont is enormous,
there being Republican majority OF 28OOO 10 De over
come The Democrats are united while thore slavery
decided split among the Republicans.
Two colOred men from Texas called yesterday. They
delegates III behalf Of their people 10 wait
upon Mr. Greeley and ascertain his views concerning the
future of their
THE DEMOCRATIC ROOMS.
The headquarters of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee the spinger House, in
Umon-square, were formally opened yesterday by the
meeting Of members Of the National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee The Committee convened at IL m,
Augustus schen occupying the Chair and Major A. d.
Banks OF Mississippi acting Secretary. Preliminary
arrangements for thorough and vigorous prose
of public character was transacted. After
the Committee had adjourned, number Of
gentlemen called at the rooms. Among these
Senator +. p. Blair, jr Senator Eugene Cassery,
Gen. II. NJ SlOcun, III. q. Cakins, j. W. BOuck Gen W.
- Burnett, Geo. II. Sanders Gideon j. Tucker, Gov.
Randolph, and many others. The organization Of the
clerical force is not yet complete, but members Of the
Committee will be in attendance daily to receive deega
| tons and transact other business.
BATTLES FOUGHT AGAIN IN THE EIGHTEENTH
| ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
! The XVllIth Assembly District Grant and
Wilson Club had bannerraising at No. 457 Fourth-ave
last evening. Henry e. Rowland, in calling the meet
| ing TO order, said:
II you wish TO Grants monument look about you
Is not the country prosperous Is everything going
on as well as the most fatterng patriotism could wish
There are none but selfish motives In the opposition II
| is sad commentary upon human nature that we find
the leader OF our enemies descrter from our own ranks
Our aim shall be 10 fling ont the banner on tho outer
| wall.
T. Delaleld Smith then spoke as follows thank you
for your cordial reception but you owe more To You
committee OF arrangements, moro TO yourselves who
have out in this splendid array more to this In
spiIing band Of music to the artist who has pro
duced the haudsomest banner that has eyei
been raised in New-York-more TO all thest
than to those tliat shall address you to
| night. 1t is difficult, fcllOw-citizens, 10 know
how 10 speak TO audience ike this, gathered Ia thit
open place. with the music still echOng in our and
! the hreWmks stlil sounding before us; but be
hcyc thal low words Of truth ana soDcrnesf
! Wiz be welcome TO you and not be regarded
! as out Of place. We are told folow-ctizens
upon the part OF those who style themselves
Liberal Republicans" ana OF those VINO though dead
as an organization sill eau themselves tic Democratic
! party, that arc 10 forget the war Of the Rebellion
forget the great struggle which has Just shaken th
country, as the war OF revolution is forgotten. Now
! iellowcitizens, why should forget the war Of Re-
/ q RGNO