New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
BALTIMORE.
Continued from First Page.

and Mrs. Henry b. Stanton and Mrs Laura de Force
cordor are expectod Tomorrow. Miss Anthony and
Mrs Hooker have rooms at the Maltby House, anu d
number of delegates have called upon them 'ou'y'
They are laborinc TO obtain some recognl'io" i -
cause from the Convention in the form OF resouon
and intend to apply for leave to address inc
from the platform. They are not very hoPeiui '' ~
privilege VIII be granted them' anu 'iey loi NAV
disposition TO adopt the Cincinnati platform as "Ho'o
viii ,,rooluda their friends among the delegates
from ress,n Suffrage resolution upon tho COMMITTEE
ga tbev Give assurances that they would do II nc"
platform were to be framed MIS- Ah'hon! e"9'
notbin0 would delight her so much as to nave tne 'o
vention " cram Woman Suffrage down Horace ureeieS
,booty She claims that many Of the Southern dele
cafes would like to have this done as fitting revenge
mon him for forcing Negro Suffrage upon them; ana
abe believes that since the blacks have voted al 'e
South tho Woman Suffrage cause has gained thousaiS
of adherents among the most Intelligent Whe men, "no
feel that it is outrage to permit ignorant
90 70 the polls while the enlightened wmte women o
kept away Mrs Anthony regards Greeley as the nosV
dangerous opponent the Suffragsts have ana THINKS IL
An insult TO the intelligence of the women OF the country
70 ask them to use their influence to help elect him.
Mrs Hooker says that her sympahes and those OF the
women she represents very strongly win the LID
era movement and that the Cincinnati Convention maze
greyous blunder in not having the courage 10 auoP'
resolution in favor OF giving the ballot to woman eheS
and of freeing the South from oppression as any Liberal
can be- she says and IL Greeley would repent now ana
espouse the wOmans cause she would work for him Win
all her might Both the ladies express great confidence
in the future action OF the Democratic party Ihey DC
eye will the party of ideas and progress IN the III
ure and that 1t will take up the banner OF the enla
chsement of women and forward to victory Ihe
Republican party is corrupt and bigoed, they say anu
they have ceased to expect any ana from H. MIS- ooAe
bopes TO see a woman elected President in 1876
The Americus Club Of Philadelphia. numbering about
go members, and consisting OF prominent Democratc
politicians of that city, arrived here at $3.50 O'CLOCK ~
afternoon The Club received at the oepoV py tne
baltimore Committee Of Arrangements ana also Dy 'he
Younp Mems Democratic Association OF the CITY OF
Washington, and escorted to the Maryland INSTITUTE
where Gen. Ferdinand C. Latrobe welcomed them IN
sneech OF some length said that the Democracy OF
Baltimore and the state of Maryland were heartily IN
favor of the nomination Of Horace Greeley benJ r.
Temple responded, accepting the hospitality Oh bdtf
more and referring the history OF the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania. he said their delegates were men Oh
GOOD practical common sense and men OF dlstlhcuoh III
their State Pennsylvania relied upon the W carry ou
her views IN the Baltimore QemoeT2tie Conye4tion
Whatever their action might be- the Democracy u IVY
State would accede to 1t and rally underany banner that
should be unfurled at Baltimore In conclusion he pre-
sented one Of the banners of the Americas Club which
bore an OWL embematical of wisdom, saying Pennsyl-
vana presented it to the Maryland Democracy as an
olive branch and he hoped it would be placed on the
altar Of the Democratic Convention as sign OF peace
and harmony.
ChiefJustce Thompson Of Pennsylvania was informed
yesterday that the antiGreeley delegates from that
State were casting about for candidate, and would
probobly throw their votes for him. He promptly tele-
eraphed that he was not, and would not con-
sent to be- candidate before the Convention, and that
IL his friends or any them shoud bo indscreet as
to present his to the Convention, even for COM
pmentary vote, their action would meet with his de-
cided disapprOval. Gen. Hancock on being apprised
to-day that he mentioned as the candidate OF the
faction who desire straight nomination, teegraphed
that the presentation Of his name to the Convention
would not be regarded by him as an act
Of friendship come from what source 1T might. In
letter to friend in NewYork. which has been forwarded
to this city, Hancock has shown himself still to be
self-sacricng patriot and true soldier. He does not
deem it proper for him, 2 soldier, TO take an active
part in shaping the Of the political party to which
he attached but he is fearless in expressing his adhe-
sion in advance any nomination Of the Baltimore Con-
ventiOn.