The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-01

gentlemen were selected delegates for the State
addition TO those at large Hon. VIM. II. Rudiman,
W0rrail, Robert Morris, Frederick Dttman,
General w. b. Thomas, J. II. I. Jackson, J. Fl.
d. Rensing J. J. Gumprett, Joshua Kames, Smedly
Darngb0or, Joseph w. Cake, 8. b. Boyle, Samuel
Evans, Joseph NJ. Mcclure, Alexander Irwin, DR..
Charles Burlinger, Heinrich Weber, NJ. Waters, 10
mas N. Walker, John W. Men, Josiah Espy, Captain
sorg, Thomas NJ; Heatly, Colonel j.. Nily,
Charles Homer, L.. White, H. A. Woodhouse,
William Weiss, Josiah d Foster william Brougn
adopted
Resolved, That the vote of Pennsylvania delegates
ton, and that upon ballots FOR esnddaSs any Ave dele
gates may require Instructions TO be given TO the
State shall be cast
On motion of Colonel worrall, Colonel Alexander
Mcclure was appointed permanent chairman OF the
delegation and authorized to cast Its vote I'm the
Convention. General $. l.. Cake offered the follow
ing:-
Resolved, That the vote shall be unit for Gov.
majority Of the delegation Adopted.
Frederick Dttmay offered a resolution to insist
to transfer the duties OF the Executive to COM
mittee of Ave. The delegates favor the Greeley
tarin compromise. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the whole.
LOUISIANA DELEGATION
In their meeting to-day, and directed to be pre-
sented by the Committee on Platforms to the Con
vcnton, preamble and resolutions offered by G. H.
Braughn In behalf OF the delegation sent by our
German fellow-citizens OF louisiana
Whereas are convinced that the time has come
regard to their past political proslives and whereas
feeling that should charaserize the citizens Of seams
that are seetonay opposed to each conuses their
political duties -nch requirements OF the tim, impose
Resolved That members of this delegation be instructed
70 give expression 70 the following principal points and
s the pMss No aI be aa ag By he
Ss of hs sses md
Sn IN ana the Of the rights
AL agitation on questions belonging to the past and set
sa S 's s Late 10, that bar
common country fourth adherence to the prin
eli sysIsoa sntssoastis iSsTsfo ana s''s opposl,loS
By sa @ GENERAL was lpGa ns aod
with universal suffrage sixth strict ma ntenance of
,sIIshth, Modification Internal Ke:snas laws; ninth
The gSern@enta patronage system and improvement
eleventh The ,o5SSs
guilty Of bribery and corruption. - =. IL
THE INDIANA REPRESENTATIVES,
about two hundred strong, met In the Mechanics
Institute, yesterday afternoon. Hon. g. W. Julian,
Of Wayne county, was appointed Chairman, and r
A. Bartholomew, of Marion, Secretary. Resolutions
were adopted, on motion OF Colonel Jordan to pro-
coed at to the selection OF delegates, that dele
mass and that those for the districts be selected by
the people reryyssen,lng them, Hon. g, W. Julian
vention from Indiana, and the following delegates
at large were selected :-Colone .. NJ Allen, NJ. II.
Weer, Colonel J. B. Gray, Colonel 7. n; stillwel,
Colonel Il. N. Hudson and Alexander Nose
ley. The representatives ffom the vari
Gus districts reported their selection of dele
gates Us follows First district Albert steinbeck
and Mr.. Roy Gardner Second district, f. G. Johnson
and $. @. Martin Third district John a. Jacoby and
r. T.. Davis; Fourth district, Major Kney and A.
r. Gnsrs hfgtr ma Irn
Holiday; Sixth district, Colonel w. Il. Mclean and
John D. Thomson; Seventh district John Lawsher
and w. +. Eeton; Eighth district, Hon. w w. Con-
ner and Hon. T. A. Whlteside; Ninth district,
David w. Chambers and Thomas J. Adams; Tenth
district, Francis Q. Griffith and G. z. Platte;
Eleventh district, Gustav Neimers ana James For
ester. A resolution was adopted directing the
chairman to appoint committee OF one from each
for organizing the liberal republican movement in
Indiana. resolution was adopted instruct
g TO af me cray
resolution offered declaring Charles Fran els
Adams the first choice of the liberal republicans OF
Indiana as nominee for the Presidency. Foreseeing
that the resolution would not pass without a re-
Opposition, ADAMS men Withdrew 1t.
Pennsylvania will vote several times successiveiy
for A. G. Curtin and then for Tom Scott, and loi
Vice President, Gilbert A. Walker.
Hopeless Euddle-Adams and Groes.
beck as intensely Respectable as "Don,-
hey Il Son. - David Ahead-Dnvfs'
bull Willing TO Withdraw-Thc Plat
form still SArO9;acd In Mystery.
CINCINNATI, April n, 1872.
The thermometer this friday morning stands at
seventy two at ten O'Clock, with the prospects OF
getting up to the hundreds by noon. The weather
is beautiful to look upon, but facilitating and some
OF the weather prophets predict wet week for
the Convention, after SO much sunshine.
HOPELESS MIDDLE.
The Convention appears to be hopeless middle.
Parts OF delegations from dozen States, are now
In the city, and scarcely any delegation is entirely
agreed upon Its candidates. Illinois, for example
IL split up between four men, Davis, Trumbull,
Palmer, and Brown The Davis men dislike Palmer,
and threaten bolt II he should make a
combination with FentOn and Mcclure, which
would be apt to elect him. While Pamers
friends say that Lyman Trumbull, sent General
Palmer word that he, Trumbul, would
support him; and afterwards making the Cooper
Institute speech came forward himself as q candi
date and broke his promise This has seemed to
revive all the old animosity between Trumbull and
Palmer, at the time of Trumbull's last nomination
to the Senate. when Palmer was the opposing can
dilate before the caucus. However, Trumbuli pos
sesses letter from Palmer, where the General says
distinetly:-"li you are nominated at Cincinnati |
will support you, but | cannot support any whig
who may be nominated there. ] Will do nothing to
revive the power Of the Old wing coterie,
'DoMBEY AND SOM
The movement for Charles I. Adams seems 10
have no strength to speak OF outside OF Ohio and
part OF Michigan and Indiana. 1t began originally
with the admirers OF Mr.. Groesbeck, OF Cincinnati,
who wanted to find an Eastern man to accompany
him on the ticket and after the suggestion was
made, Adams fOated to the top, and Groes-
beck Is now lost sight OF. Murat Halstead,
who has done more than anybody else TO
make hue and cry about Adams, now
says that IL would not do to put Groesbeck on the
ticket with him; that two such very respectable
men would make firm Of 'Dombey & Son. New
England would probably speak out for Adams. He
appears to have no other strength that is known Of
although 1t may be that he will have some chance
as a compromise man in the end. John A. Palmer
relies entirely upon political combinations and he
will have no delegations Of much force here. His
son is now In the city, and also one Of his connec-