The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

mas also been established there and the represent
atives OF an the first class Journals from the HER.
Of its best apartments.
TMR NEW YORK DELEGATION
with several distinguished attendants numbering
In all 100, makes headquarters at the Carrollton,
and Governor HOFFMAN, Fernando Wood, 5. 8. Cox,
Thomas Dreamer, Colonel Dunlap, Norman 4.
Davis, ". 4, Fowler, John Fox; W; T. Grenele, J.
Thayer, William Williams and Nelson w. Young have
engaged its most superb parlors-Nos. 1870, l3s and
l40-for consultation rooms, and each one OF them
has two-Nos. liz and ll6. August Belmont and q
few Of his friends win stay at the Mount Vernon
Hotel.
OTHER DISTINGUISHED ENGAGEMENTS
Governor Randolph and the New Jersey delegation
will dine at the CarrOllton, having par0r 238 as
committee room; as also Hon. W. II. Barnum and
room 300. Amasa sprague and his delegation from
Rhode Island, will have fine quarters there, head
a. H @ t o
that State delegation that will have headquarters
there. General D. N. Barrnger, Of North Carolina,
that win have quarters at the Carroliton, with
parlor III as headquarters The delegation from
New Hampshire win have neadqusrters at the
quarters. '; The s Missouri Delegation have spread
best in the city They come on IN great strength
to work for Greeley and Brown, and have
engaged as headquarters parlors and OF the
Blair will accompany them. The Alabama delega-
t!on, headed by Hon. p. NJ Dox, will also stop at
delegation Of fifteen prominent gentlemen from
Louisville, KY, who come on 70 help get up en-.
thusiasm, viii also stop at the Carrollton: The
the California delegation, which win domicie at the
Xrknnsas deegaso viii stop thsre as also the
South Carolina delegation.
The New York delegation and its attendants have
aaCurQd
rooms nearly every gentleman OF prominence hav-
Ing, besides fine sleeping apartment, superb
At Barnum's the array Of delegations and dis
distinguished individuals Ia also great. W. G. Con-
Quincy and Lieutenant Governor Alien @. Beach. Of
New York, have engaged elegant quarters there,
and the irrepressble George Francis Train win also
stay there. The Pennsylvania delegation make
that hotel Its headquarters, as does ex-senator
COwan and several distinguished gentlemen nom
that State. Ex-senator D9olittle and the entire
Wisconsin delegation have also taken quarters
there Hon. Henry G. Davis, United States Senator
from West Virginia, one Of Greeley's firmest and
win stop there. -. -.
The Tennessee delegation, Michigan delegation,
Louisiana delegation, indiana delegation Kentucky
delegation, Massachusetts, delegation, Ohio deega
ton and Mississippi have all engaged quarters at Bar
NUNS, and each will have parlOr, as headquarters,
assigned them next week. AT the Eutaw House
the Texas and Nebraska delegations are the only
viduals have engaged rooms there At the st. Clair
the Americas Club of Philadelphia, numbering $50,
with band Of music, has engaged quarters. The
Virginia delegation will also stop at this hotel and
have fine headquarters there, where its thousand
attendants who come to shout Tor Greeley can
gather from their humber retreats In the
can find place to get shelter. Governor Walker,
of Virginia, and exAttorney General s. Black have
also fine quarters at this house. and 1t will be the
headquarters Of the German democrats, who are to
meet here on the nth At the Maltby House the
larger delegations who have headquarters at the
larger hotels.
INTERVIEW WITH W. PINKNEY WHITE.
At the first moment when the nomination of
Horace Greeley was announced here there was quite
q feeling against him; but its extent and duration
with the present eflicient Governor OF the State,
William Pinkney Whyte, who Is, perhaps, the best
representative Of the democratic party In the State.
called at his office for the purposes OF an inter-
view and found him, as usual deep In the duties Of
his office. He invited me to seat, which took,
and after the usual salutatons began the CONVERSE
ton upon political subjects.
Governor" said l, "you are against Greeley, I
hear 9'
favor of Mr. Greeley, as believe nearly every
democrat in the State Is. When he was first nomi-
msny people here they did
how the party generally were going to take the
nomination. In fact, 1t took all by surprise; but
when 1t became apparent that he was acceptable
to the party there was holding back, and do not
believe there Ia q democrat In the state but tnat
Cincinnati Convention could not have suited me bet
was whether Mr.. drceiey possessed the elements
Of strength necessary to make successful run with
our party upon that platform"
'Tsuppose," said ], that you have been assured
upon that p0intf"
Eyes, SIR" he replied, most satisfactorily as
sured. While my personal preference might have
been for another candidate there Is no doubt but
that Mr.. Greeley Is the strongest man that could
have been nominated. Here In Maryland we are o
unit for him."
dition," remarked. "Can you account for their
attachment to Mr. Greeeyfm
'Mr. Greeley" said he, us honest, and the peo-
they Of the South feel the effects OF his hard efforts
against slavery they firmly believe that now he Is
IDEAS and that he will make the same hard, honest
EFFORTS in their behalf as he did against them"
"YOu were for time classed with the BOurbOns; ;
but you do not apparently, belong to that class"
II am think, the last man to be classed with the
BourbOns. There has not been an idea suggested
by the logic of events necessary for the welfare
OF the party that have not embraced and urged
upon it, and tho allegation that have opposed chs
present movement Is totally unfounded"
"What do you think the action OF the National
Convention will be toward the Cincinnati nomi-
nees?n asked.
'Why sir, with all the light can get upon the
subject-and rely considerably upon the HERALD
for iniormation-I do not believe there will be any
nominees OF the Cincinnati Convention by accama-
ton. There may possibly be few who will desire
to get up an opposition, but believe the delegates
will be 80 unanimous in his fav0r that oil outside
opposition Will be silencedo
TALK WITH MARYLAND's ATTORNEY GENERAL.
After some further general conversation with the
Governor babe him good evening, and, passing to-
ward the hotel, met Attorney General Syester,
who lives In the western part OF the State, at
HagerStown and Is one OF Its foremost politicians.
After salutations had passed asked,
GLOW Is Western Maryland on Greeley ?"
ave are all for him UP there" said he; .t's all
one way"
'.Are you delegate to the Convention ?" asked.
''No,' he replied; but Major Freaner, my part
ner, Is"
"How Is the state generally on the Cincinnati
ticket ~ asked.
sWhy there Is not prominent man in the State
that know OF opposed to 1t, and very few any
where. believe the Convention will endorse it by
reclamation"
here babe him good evening and soon came upon
EX-GOVERNOR PHILIP FRANK THOMAS,
from the Eastnrn Shore. which Is known as the