The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
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there are no signs that he would CSms up g the
= public aGsars haa been exceedingly limited. : He
were rsdafed. and he has never shown any real
snch man. late In his days. should TALL In love with
o1s SiesldenGy as aIdenEy aud rratlonaiy as an
be willing I'd make himself almost as ridicaiols as
oad Mr.. Crawley, In the story OF "vsnity Fair"
The influences ana yi sssoaatons which Justice
DAVIS retains rs nucleus to put him into the
rIeslaency are the same crowd which went to Gin
gressnen Marshall, Morgan and Voorhees, aud such
generabssiMos as General Estei and the two news
papers, both daily, called the Eutrlot at Washing
,on aRu tne Ieltes, ut Chicago. The Patriot Is be-
maale % next July r. Davis We're not I to be be
criminal lawyer; Colonel Phillips, OF Hudson N. y.
and Tom Swami, Congressman from Maryland
slstency OF Washington city political Journals 40
that al 1t said for Davis few weeks ago il is eat
ing now In order to stop Greeley at Baltimore.
Voorheea speech yesterday WAS well understood to
be part OF this fip-nap programme to start David
Davis arresh Tor the democratic race, The speech
Grant speech, and the South, Ia raining In letters
here accusing the democratic Congressman ofbeing
There Is this thIngin favor OF Davis before repre-
sentative Democratic Convention that he has
plenty Of money, and! the Cincinnati experience
this very procedure would ku him before the
people. and he would probably 20 out OF public life
did who once had oharaoteRana forgot It,
TIE POLITICAL INFLUENCES OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, as place Tor q conversion. is dinlcut
travelling facilities over tho Baltimore and
OHIO Rair0aud, its main artery In taat dircc-
offuman cars run now On uniform gauge to St.
Louis, ana with but enc change to New Orleans. IL
isyexpfeted that by Juy the Pennsylvania Railroad
connections will be made over the Baltimore and
Potomac road, so that lightning trains can come up
from Wilmington and Weldon, anu Sperhaps Rich
lnond viii be put within i've hours or Baltimore.
The time ia twenty-five hours from Baltimore to
Cincinnati; from New York to Baltimore seven
hours. e Il.
4here is large German population In Baltimore,
and the attitude of these may have some effect upon
the deliberations there. The Germans have out
lived their unpopular peroa at the beginning OF the
war; when they were menaced by the Ping uglies
with determination because OF thair devotion to
The Union and tney are again popular r class WITH
opinion Some regard their newspaper press as
superior in cultivation ana intelligence to the Eng
lsh press there. NO great German leader lives In
baltimore, but throughout the western and central
portions o! the state and In the regions OF Pennsyl
German population OF wealth, responsibility and
conservatism which may or may not share the
admiration OF the bulk Of more recent German
41Inhigrations for the sentiments OF Carl schHrz.
2 CARL sCuugZ TALKS.
Mr.. Schur2 said to one Of tho HERALD correspon-
cents yesterday tnat he thought the ffst clii In
the German mind after tho Greeley nomination had
passed over, and that the sensation now was not
unpleasant. Koerner and some OF the leading Ger.
proposes to 60 into the campaign Which,
elevated as IL Mr.. Adams had been noinlna ted. :"
The Kew York administration organ, which,
after abusing Schurz In q contemplate manner for
three months, has now become his obsequi0us eulo-
gizer, received Its instructions from Morton, Coiax
and the shaky folks OF the Northwest, who hope IN
Germans will forget the issue and abandon Greeley.
..rs WHO ELSE Is NAMED FOR BALTIMORE.
# is remarkable that while considerable num- y.
politicians are crying oug for an independent nomi-
nation at Baltimore they have presented no names
for consideration, and it s very doubtful whether
any democrat in active politics and OF high stand
Ing would want to take the Presidential nomination
AZ present and throw himself aside forever, when
the party after an interregnum, could reorganize,
revive, and elect somebody. Mr.. Hendricks OF
Indlana is understood to have nointentons Of that
or Senator from that State, and perhaps for both
.t.' - DAN VOORHEES, CONSIDERED.
= The democrats OF Indiana. are wroth at Dan
ton reelected aud Hendricks defeated Tor both
onlces. Some aegc that the dark hand Of Norton
having been detected In attempting TO get the
ahiladephia nomination, Z making long and
be eansd sS
Morton to- accomplish his I'l'i purpose oas at 1T
rae or raise revolt se Tint begun BY ss
Voorhees, has generally been regarded here as an
honorable and Intelligent man but he Ia poor some
what tired OF Congress aud anxious to make money!
There appears TO have been SUFFICIENT reason for
his speech last Monday, and the bitterness with
which he was assailed BY the surrounding demo
fas upon pasS sa sn e.
The people VINO set up that speech are not pleased
| with Its success,-s 4 ,5i., .rG
4 fe' ~ SANFORD b. CHURCH se
and aStys M IKE
! The old New York democracy have always had q
hankering after Sanford .. Church. and HIS name
yention there for the Vice Presidency, but OF what
avail would II be at this stage OF our politics TO pre-
sent hardy Known y" tine IN ans
Justice Davis. An enthusiastic Maryland liberal,
living iq Louisiana, started FOX the Cincinnati Con-
| vehtlof, and his friends said to him ~ y. ~
who ore you going to vote for out theres'i =.
what Dnyis?,'- said his friend incredulously
| mo David DayisuV p ~ '@'" - ~ Il sr j.
| ..Who in the DEVILS David Davisrt said every.
| body, with blank look OF surprise Aud every
! body VIII be asking In the same way VINO ta San
! ford ~ ChurchY t@+ = 3ttss
! $50 - .ieA ADAMS, CHANCES asar4
The nomination OF Charles Francis Adams at Bal
| tim0re would do. more to disntcgrate the already
broken democratic patty,than any other man for
he would drive on the whole irish vote, SO that
Ben Butler or nyDody else Gould handle IL for hall
Quincy Adams, who gets less and less Of the Irish
vote every year. and who would have been beaten
IN Massachusetts last fall In the event Of split in
the republican party and holted ticket being run
against Butler; said at that time to Nat Greene,
:. III the republicans break ia hail. on account OF
the nomination, of Batter, You can probably elect
John Quincy Adams with caser' - w. $780,
NO." sgid Mr.. Greene. ~"Den Butler would drive
him OF the course and poll every lrlshman In the
Bay State.'i u * ss,,,s ss X "a t. :.
RISING FEELING AGAINST DEMOCRATIC CoSGREsssfrI
II the object OF the Baltimore Convention, in the
estimation Of the old Hunkers. he merely TO keep
up the democratic organization for Interior
uses, n man like Charles OConor, Judge Curtis or
Jeremiah Black twho after long thinking
on the question. rather iInclines towards q
democratic nomination, but !. who Is not
unfavorable to Grants re-electlon) might be
rendered a complimentary nomination; But the
question is whether the masses OF the party would
g II an, ana ySte lgE 9Mspay Xn9 aaa a. nSs