The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
p OIL II 10 AL.


Their Deliberations.
NEW HAVEN May IA, 1872.
The first contest has been had between the troops
OF Hawley and Ferry, ana as predicted in my late
despatch last night, Hawley has been repulsed
badly on the first ballot. He was elected on the
Senate ballot the vote standing fourteen for Haw-
ley and seven for Ferry, all the republicans
voting for Hawlcy, with the exception OF Mr..
woodward, q law partner Of Senator Ferry, who
voted with the six democrats. The vote in the AS.
sembly was-Ferry, 1875; Hawley, Ill; or majority
for Ferry OF IA. Ferry was declared elected In the
House, and the result OF the ballot was received
with demonstrations OF applause by the democrats.
Ferry's majority on joint ballot tomorrow, taking
te-days ballot as basis, will be seven, and as all
voted to-day but three republicans and one demo
the Hawley men induce some Of the republicans
to change to hawley. This is not anticipated {;
on soe Of md a n
voted for Hawley will change to Ferry, SO as to be
on the winning side. careful analysis OF the vote
number who signed the document opposing the
caucus system, voted for Mr.. Ferry. They all come
publican delegates from other counties cast solid
vote for Hawley. II also shows that in Fairfield
county, Ferrys stronghold, only two voted against
him.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Notwithstanding the great precautlon taken by
the democrats to keep their proceedings secret last
night by having an extra guard and making per-
s0nal examination OF every man In the room the
Hartford Conant OF this morning gives very full
report 1t Is said that its reporter entered early I'm
the evening the garnet above the hall, cut hole in
the ceiling and with a lantern, o note book and his
Is ns os the sso o tbs m esp4a
has created great CONSERVATION among tie demo-
crats as It clearly shows their dodge. Mr.. Martin.
OF Killingly, strongly advocated the propriety OF
adhering to o democratic nominee, and declared
before he voted for Ferry he wanted to know how
the Senator stood. Nothing but success could re-
deem the democracy In 0CCeOtiuQ a renubliCan and
II 1t failed it would disgrace the party for all time
MARTINS OBJECTIONS.
5Jw i. s Ss sss
tomorrow, we cannot elect him to-nerrew L we have
s' @ s; 'SSS
Se s hd as s
democracy but personal ideratIons take it Ny
ocradc candidate for Ferry morrow fdont believe
that the movement will succeed. A
CHAPMAN's ADVOCACY.
Mr.. Q. Chapman, of Hartford, vigorously advo-
Gates the coalition movement.
He t declared that score Of rspubcans willing e cut
sa % ae ready 20 ata sa
sas fS Semes9sas vote Nppls%ss s0fi s Wiling Viii
% ss
Ss g
pose OF ulSlnteRrAunR republican (AppIauSc
wALLERs HARANGUE rAvoRINd FERRY.
favor OF Greeley to start WITH and quoted Alfred T.
Burr OF Hartford, as authority that the democratic
party WIN iayor the liberal d republican movement
fall Gssa liberal
ss ns sos eI Si@R Il sspaS
masses ma that we Voted for conssrvative, man,
n ss sir,$ g
FsTay ssndsss ssS5s
willing n. to him HAS h said that he
f% Tfs% SsssasSssa ps5y MI
S nsys sz SFs Afs ssart aaa
s pa e shs parry ssunbsy
any republican who now votes for Ferry viii be IN ,,r
s s s ol rsl4g wSs nj e. M M
this movement was planned By him ana has his endorse
%sa e We are % Ferry
M SSG e us sae sSs
SssS =
"a dsmooras We sSu should M' stand y
to bring back oar distracted country to its former
BABCOCK QUITE VEHEMENT.
Mr. Babcock, OF Hartford, spoke at considerable
length and said he knew Ferry and knew he would
be all right.
But would spurn him 4 he should come to US and
hm S
an f i sas T
@S sew a ad viii w ao &
Ferry has shown himself to DO sympathy with us BY bis
TRAITOR IN THE CAMP.
During the progress OF the discussion the cry was
raised that reporter was in the hall, and close
the democratic braves became calm again. There
were absent about thirty members. At the close OF
the discussion the caucus voted on the motion to
vote for Ferry FIRST last and all the time, and 1t
suited In sixty-eight yeas. small minority voted
''no;' but the vote was made unanimous, and the
proceedings terminated at a late hour.
THE EFFECT OF TO-DAY's BALLOT
Is the increasing OF the bitterness that exists be-
tween the republicans and the bandyng Of bitter
accept the verdict with wry faces aud keeny feel It,
They not sparing in their denunciation OF what
voted for Ferry and struck hands with the demo-
Gratis. The democrats have rarely been in better
their little trick and give
tainly accomplished grand coup d'Stat such as
i intimated last week they would carry to
who had especially made himself feared by them,
and every one comedies so completely severed the
republican party that in future elections they can
portance to this coalition. 1t is selfevidcnt that
the New England democracy have no sympathy
with the old Bourbon democracy OF the West, and
are sincerely DESTROYS Of making the liberal
bnation, formed in Connecticut, is en-.
tirely for no other purpose than to
unite all parties opposed to the old republican party
on one platform. Whether 1t will prove successful
we must await events to make known The Hawley
men have made this an administration fight and
their defeat surely looks like verdict OF noncon-
ndence IN the party to which Mr.. Hawley has at
tached himself.
The Legislature adjourned Immediately after the
vote. The democrats are so jubilant that they
have called caucus OF their party for tonight, to
which members OF the press are invited.
Ferry's Election as United states Senator
Deenas: Certain To-Day-.AAnother DEM
ocratic Caucus Last Evening":
NEW HAVEN, May 14-Evening.
There Is less excitement Tonight over the battle,
and Hawley's supporters are compelled to admit
that they no longer entertain any hope. On the
contrary some Of them concede Ferrys election se-
cured at noon tomorrow by about eleven majority
on Joint ballot. The Ferryites have assurances
fo. nj 10Th fror W n