The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-06
acknowledgement:
1Vf CINCINNATI NOMINATIONS
INV They Arc Received by the
'0 Country.
comments of the Press, Friendly and
Adverse.
Thu Ecclinr ut CIuclnnati.

I,y evening, but did not reach us I'LL nea
noon saturdAy.-EDs
special Dispatch TO the Intclliscneer)
CINCINNATI, May 3,-The ticket an'
,I.,form seem to be acceptable 10 most 0
be Convention, though there is some dis
.s,issction with Mr.. Grccley's nOmlna
,,on on the part of tho ultra free traders
I,Einsou, Wells, EIoadley, &c, are incon
aI,ble. Mr.. Browns nomination Is no
nonnIar with another class. Tho under
sanding now Is that the Democracy vii
,,,ity the ticket and platform. Mr.. Hen
bricks has tclegraphed his adhesion, ant
n,ber Democratic leaders here talk the
same way, among them being George II
pcpde,on The Enquirer Is understood
,ohyor the ticket, and probably tho Com
rv,ca! also, though 1t Is doubtful. Thu
campaign will be conducted on the thur
nh boys!" principle, and the enthusiastic
predict q repetition OF 1910. NJ. c. c
Church is the West Virginia member OIL
the National Committee In my tclc'
rram of Thursday, the words, "likwisS
Judge jackson" belong in the proceeding
sentence. H.
COMMENTS OF CINCINNATI PAPERS.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Commercial
lind Rep. warmly endorses the nomina.
ions made yesterday, while at the same
lime expressing the opinion that the nom.
nation Of Trumbull and Adams would
have been acceptable. 1t says:
whether we will find 1t our duty to
urre upon our fellow citizens the cleo
ton Of Horace Greeley to the Presidency
depends largely upon that which may be
done by the regular organizations OF the
old existing political parties. Mr.. Greeley
siew weeks ago frankly stated that he
would support the Cincinnati nominee,
provided the Democratic party did not
4ppear in the field in form, attempting to
take advantage Of Republican divisions
and that in case there was regular Dem.
OCratic nomination, he would support the
strongest Republican candidate Wehaye
made similar reservations rs TO our posi-.
lion in case Of the nomination OF Mr.
Adams, and repeat them in respect to
Nr. Greeley.
"Disagreeing always with Mr.. Greeley's
tsIitl notions, we have from the beginning
believed in his doctrine that with impair.
,al suffrage should be associated univer.
AI amnesty, and we share the popular
faith in bis perfect integrity His temper.
ate and modest lite, his incessant indus.
tly, his hatred Of shRms and warfare
upon wrongs, his courageous Caudor and
abOunliDg generosity, have commended
him to the heart and conscience Of the
American people; and in whatever their
confidence may be shaken he can safely
defy the ingenuity Of malice. through
the tOrmentS oil Presidential campaign
10 affect his reputation rs an honest
man
Among the things that are likely to be
Objectionable in the candidacy OF Mr..
Greeley, Il want Of popular strength will
not, in our opinion, bo numbered. We
have no doubt Of the immediate and
thorough cooperation Of the Democratic
party in the Greeley movement. The
Hon Thomas \. Hendricks, of Indiana,
has We understand, promised to go for
Greeley, and will run for Governor OF the
State IN the Cincinnati platform. His
punt, OF course, is to beat Morton for the
senate. The Hon, Geo. II. PcndlCtOn did
not hesitate last evening to declare for
Greeley, The cincinnati Engairer will
0eOul for him this morning without re.
serve. It's believed in the quarters that
We consider best informed that the Demo.
cratic response throughout the country
will be OF like character. A Democratic
National Convention will be called and
will indOrSc the work of tue Cincinnati
COnyCntiOn-ticket aud platform.
Under these conditions the strength Of
NJ. Greeley in the South will he over
TAelming The colorcd people have
much confidence in him, and the old Con-
lederates will remember his magnanimity
10 Oailing their chief, and athe generous
measure OF amnesty with which it has
been his wish TO soften the rudencSs Of
AeIFcaIamity Liberty and Union and SUI.
IIiase Tor all being secure, he has thought
S'ndneSS the best policy ind charitable.
aeSi the better part OF statesmanship.
The general result is that MIR. Greeley
sSPOpnlar in the South, and the condi.
IONS OF the canvass are likely TO be such,
lAaI he will carry every State south OF
iae Potomac, the Ohio and the Missouri
MVets There will be q food in that
land that will not leave dry spot stick.
ing out from the Chesapeake 10 the Rio
Itande Tho undOubted protective doc
Times of Mr.. Greeley will give him i'm.
Nlense strength in Pennsylvania, which,
confronted by the weakness of the Re.
publican State Ring ticket, gives him u
bond for that State. New York may be
counted certain for Greeley, by an enor.
nous majority; and, indeed, If the De.
Mocracy will not make u nomination,
and the Philadelphia Convention
dominates Grant, It will he difficult
70 name a State us certain for the Off.
clal and regular Republican candidate.
'But will not this be u process of re-.
storing the Democratic party to power?
We think not. 1t seems 10 us to resolve
al parties into chaOs-it- will bo the
breaking up and crushing out of the exist.
iT9S organizations. We shall have, as
henry Ward BcGchCr said the other day,
a new DEAL" 4
The Enquirer Dem. says:
THE platform of the Convention IA a
splendid one, upon which every honest
man and friend Of republican institutions
can stand. Its adoption by accnmation
was the death. knell 10 the hoprs oI thI
friends Of the Grant military DYNASTY
They had felicitated themselves with n,
idea that the Convention would 'brcal
ap in row over the tariff question
Those Of them who were present ut III,
session on Thursday night could readiI,
be distinguished by their exulting Of
plause when, tor time, there was a it'll
excitement growing Jut OF the hasty an
iILcOnsiderGd remarks Of m Ohio deiegat
Judge Matthew'S. They have, in thu
experienced their first, but not their las
disappointment, They hoped that tn
convention would nominate u wea
Ticket. II Is certainly one OF strength