New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
HARMoMoUs WoEK SURE OF SUCCESS.
RAITINlORF-

OPINIONS OF GOV. WHITE, MAYOR YANsANT
EX-GOv. SWAMI, SHERIFF KANE, SPEAKER
LATROBE, PRESCOTT SMITH, AND JOHN ".
GARRETT.
70 me EdftOr Of The TrtbVHe.
SIR: It is not possible to give an adequate
description OF the state OF feeling IN Baltimore concern
ing the Endorsement of the candidates platform Of
the Cincinnati Convention On this proposition all that
we have met agree that never n the history Of the city
has there been so great unaumity Of opinion any
political public question. What that opinion Is may
De best made known by giving the substance Of the
utterances Of the cty and the States chief Gov
Whytc the present Chief Magistrate Of Maryland and
late successor OF Reverdy johnson the Senate Of the
United States, the people here all way Of
thinking. lie declares that there will be opposition
90 Nj Greeley the Baltimore Convention. He hears
Of no other candidate n the field and certain that no
other name viii be mentioned. The Governor warmly
commeuds the example set by Illinois, and insists that
should be Like union Of forces between Democrats
aud Liberal Republicans throughout the country and
union everywhere OF state and electoral tickets Then
success will be certain.
GOV. Whyte argues with great force that Greeley
should be formally and regularly nominated for the
Presidency by the Democratic party 40 the National
Convention. He is aware that there is a scyla and
CharT1ri- 20 be summed, bu thinks that important
point hold the 8o5loOO Democratic voters IN solid
column. This can only be done by nominating Greeley
outright and then the obligations Of party viii bind and
Is
recommended. many Democrats will say there are two
Republicans u Le Hol and we viii vote for either or
Heiiber.
Unlike Gov. Wlyto the Mayor OF Baltimore. Mr.. Van
SAINT never Lad Doubt about the expedency OF ap
proving the action the Cincinnati Convention. Davis
and Adams had their friends, but the people for
Greeley from the day Of his nomination Mayor Van
SAINT declares that all Democrats that first opposed
Greeley have come him, and that not in the
city viii vote i0r Grant Ia DO ward IN the city did
Democrat dare kueCr movement ln opposition TO
Gree ey. The man VINO undertook % fight Greeley
stop the irresistible current, would sink under the
waves, down, down, down" d" He would be general
without pryates. colonel without command" As
Chairman OF lie Dcm0cratc state Central Committee,
The Mayor said lo favored uniting with the Liberal Re
pubcaus on State and electoral ticket. although Mary
land was a. SUR. .ar the Democracy as Kentucky. The
mora influence Ot s-. course would be- good and adj
vautagcous iu other states.
Ex-Goy. swaun c0uversed earnestly and without re-
serve FOR an hour upou the oi the city, which
no man better understands Among other things, be
sald n substance thar before leaving Washington he
had Told his friends IN Congress that Whatever their in
dydudI opinions ylt De, the people mad taken the
matter oi nominating and elecung Greeley into their
own hands and would sere 10 % suit themseyes Pol
ueans were poWef-ss divert the overwhe NJ pop
uar ude. He had never known snch unaninity IN the
history OF Baltimore. lie know but one Democrat in the
"Loe ci] who was opposed % Greeley. A personal,
though not political friend. o. superior inf1rmati0u,
assures hu that l now- o. 500 Rep lblcans within the
circle Of his Acquaintance who Vn vote for Greeley
swami thinks that between n.l aud fourth Of the
EelubHclus ot hie Congress District Wiz support Clc
Cincinnati candidate
iH answer to The question whefhcr tAc opposition of
The 81. j. World had 'r .l seuee uuiaF0r4e no Gro
ej Gov Swami pIed. 1yt iIc slightest; that p4per
u but ttie read lrrl aud ils course Is too errc b. u-
thai when r Greeley j. far pilced belor the people
~ -ac only candidate n opposition % Grant. ana bis
ERECTION iuhs rendered proc Die there VIII be stampede