New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-03
,n,,a and will give the Baltimore nominees from sCOo

united and viii give the Baltimore nominees from 1900
adopton Of an advanced line OF policy has been the at
tde OF Delawareans toward the recent amendments ~
bs Of these amendments is one OF
their household gods and they WIZ not be pnrtoa
~ They are equally fixed, however, In the benencent
policy OF letting things alone aud Insist that they are
TIE Grant Repa6csns are not without their desperate
resorts The manner in which the preliminary ballot i9r
Republican candidate for Mayor was conductea IN
Wilmington Is possibly forease Of their campaign tao
tics at which more ballots were cast than there are
voters in the town. -, De-, oa.o ,ahoronts
TO buy quantities OF tax receipts, without which no
one can VOTE and distribute them among the negroes o
atom OF Phiadephia rough by the United States Mar.
shal, will be prevented IN November Wy tno is"''' VI
Greeley inspectors OF electio.
SENATOR sAULsmRY's POSITION.
In n conversation today, Senator Salisbury gave
frank and full expression to his yewa in relation to
political matters 1t is the first expression OF those
views which he has intended should go to the Pubic
He said: The nomination OF Mr.. Greeley at Baltitnore
was very Objectionable to me II HAD been memoer
of the Convention, would have defeated IL III hao
been able TO do So fearful OF Its enect upon inc
party In this State. We have O compact h''io
State, our people are homogeneous III .n0n
views. do not easily change, and nave
been unwilling TO ADOPT the Cincinnati ticket
s there will be open opposition to tho nomination
made at Baltimore II any mch intention existed has
been abandoned The nextstep Is to reconcile the re"
Democrats who assert that they Will not support Mr.
Greeley to taking the proper course. This THINK can
be DONE The opposition to ce nomination arose from
the very sodty Of the Democratic vote having as we
do clear heavy majority TO cast for "a Candidate ana
preferrlng to give 1t TO Democrat. ., -.
shall sneak at the State Convention on the l3tn OF
August and that speech shall state frankly that NJ
Greeley Objectionable TO many OF the Democracy OF
this State while insisting THAI as between Greeley anu
Grant Democrats should not hesitate Tnat VIII PIoo-
ahl he tho line of the campaign III OuI
people viii not believe that Mr. Greeley was tne pes'
| man who could have been nominated at Baltimore
We cannot support him a. Democrat OF as
representative OF Democratic ideas, but we can suppor
| him I'm preference TO the present AdmlnlstratIOn
Tho Democratic majority at the last eeeuG9n VA
about 1850, aud hope TO DO able give Mr Greeley
about the same. He viii also get number OF voes
| that will not be cast for our state ticket. There aIt
some who declare that they will not vote Tor hIi' Du
Bayard's letter has had Its influence. do not Halter
| myself that my action On the 18TH proA. VII
| affect very many OF my constituents but u
| nv views commend themselves 10 tneu No
doubt they will adopt them. In answer 10 question
10 real feeling OF the people OF Delaware IN REGARD
10 the amendments Senator salisbury SAID WINE we u
nOunced the amendments as frauds upon tne people, W.
made known intention OF standing by them so one
as they had the form OF law. do not Know tnat tht
people of the State entertain any hope OF their
They are all disposed 10 agitste the question IN m
campaign, and Delaware will never BIO the firs state tc
open discussion as their legality. Great issues DC
not begin In States small In conclusion, re1erhB u
the campaign, he said: We shall hold meetings at almost
every election precinct, and almost every Night curing
the last few weeks of the campaign We sha make as
vigorous q campaign can, in which sllall take w
full part We do not want 10 the State go TOT Grant
Mr. reeley's election very desirable TO defeat Presl
dent Grant, and it Is well understood by the Democrats
choice in getting rid Of the present Administration tney
! gain great deal