The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13
giving nm Ihe aeId: AntshIng Is bsat tbe

giving Twin him lle field. Anything Is bsa. the
Gmnt ring d 80, 49, 'ne 81
Thus spoke a southern Democrat and he
spoke with force and earnestness
!" What do you think about It. Vaughan u,
undressing MIR. Vaughan, of Tennessee
think rs you do. Let's take I'M Groe.
icy and beat Grant. We can bent him tbat
way, and that's the only way we can. I ha.
ilepe the Democratic Convention win rntifv
iils nomination.
:" Pm Democrat" said Mr.. Beck. of Ken.
lucky. but | think our best chance is TO .eo
IN on Greeley, and go lii to win. as we Ger.
fanny snail If I'VE support him. There il not
tue least doubt In my mind but what the
Democratic party can elect him; and the
question comes up in this shape: Isn't Il bet.
ter TO support Greeley and defeat Grant than
10 see Grant reeIected2 That is the wav #
presents Itself to my mind. t want TO see
.drants military ring and military rule broken
up. wanta civil administration ot,ce more !,
washington letter from H-. Redfeld.
:, IHE HoN. JAMES Brooks DECLARES rop THY
EINclNNAT1 NoMINEEs-HIs VIEWS on Tur
hoBAbLE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC Ma.
T TIL CoNvENTloN.-[By telegraph I'd the
Tribune. J. Washington, Thursday. Nav Q
10 i2.--Among the Democratic members or
congress who will support the Cincinnati
presidential tickets the Hon. James Brooks
%. New York. In the course of Il converse.
u G Today he said that, In his opinion. Mr.
.reeiey will receive in the Democratic Ma
tiom'l Convention the votes OF three-fourths
=. me New England Delegates, ali of those
, r, New York; the greater part of those
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania, several
IRON. rom ONO and Indiana, the entire deega-
.,olls from Illinois and Michigan, part of
Ihose from Wisconsin, all from Minnesota,
iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, California, Ken
luchy, ana tennessee, and all of the re-
malnoer Of the South, except d portion of
those. from Georgia. he thinks That more
thnn n t,lhreefotrtls Of the Convention will 60
10 baltlmore intending to endorse the Gin
clhnatl movement; though he expects this
course TO ne warmly opposed by delegates
lloii ONO, ihdlalia, and Georgia, but only by
IRENE. There may be, he thinks. r,ipt1,re
IN the Convention, but it's influence viii
only strengthen Dir. Greeley among the Re-
publicans:." '''' ~
Mrs. GREELEY.-A valued friend from
warren county, who was once Drpil of
.ieis, INFORMS us that we were in error as to
tltaI 'auy being OF southern birth She is a
New lorker, and taught school in Warren
Ton: She was very handsome when married
winch event took place in the EpisconaI
cnurcn III Warfehton at sutifise on the Eth
of July, 1896, Rev. DR.. Norwood nerforn.
ing the eremony.-Raleigh Sentinel.
III relation to the presidential Nominees If
the Cincinnati Convention, the True b,der
expresses the sentiments which should hn
entertained by every true southerner rthatis
i'll favor of Greeley and against overllaulinS
his record.]
All the leading Democratic ahd Conserya.
tive papers in the country endorse the Gin.
cinnati nominations. The New York World
unreliable at all tines is leading off few
weak Democratic journals from the support
of Greeley and BROWN Warren Sentinel.
WHY EMERSON ETHERIDGE WANTED GREE
LEY.-Thcy could accomplish nothing more
than to peck on the outside of the Radical
magazine. We want man who is already
in, with torch in his hand ready to apply
and blow up the whole concern.
TINE MAKES Us WisE.--A few years ago; il
any one had told lis we ought TO vote for
Greeley we should have felt inSultcd. Now
we shall vote for him with a great deal OF
satisfaction, rs long rs the prospect of his
| beating Grant is the least encouraging.
The times change, and we change with
them. The game which is now being
played is the same new movement which
was started in Virginia. and which resulted
| in the election of Wulker--thn wisest move
ment that ever was made in the field of toli
iiCS.-DdnU'He Times.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
"Thc New York city Democrats are nparl,
I'LL of opinion that the Baltimore Convention
will endorse Greeley. Mr. Brooks thinks
threc-fourtls will 90 the Cincinnati ticket
and that there will be Il very bitter hostility
developed on the part of some of the other:
and the unrllly spirits who have made the
most of the trouble for the Democracy, ant
that they will refuse to sustain the tickle
| thus endorsed. He has no doubt Of Greeley:
election by figures that, if realized, will indi
cate political revolution in parties"
The Dubuque Qowa) Telegram. Demo
cratic. under the caption "Lct Iowa bt
counted in" says:
In its enumeration of States that will BE-
| llkclN W ttiSt liti NDltS '1CCiCl lIt
| Chicago Tribune has left out Iowa. Now, in
behalf OF the rcfoImerS of this State, Demo.
Gratis and Republicans, we due to put low;
down as il State that will 20 for Greclcy.'
AGAINST A WORCESTERSHIRE tho Demo
cratic leaders begin to count the papers fol
and against Il nomination. they may put IL,
down against. And we are nightly in earn
est, and Us decided us We can be.-DanriHt
| Times.
There will be no other nomination. W.
shall show the World, the Patriot, and oul
congressman, that their combined influence
is us nothing as against the will of the pco
pie.
MR. GREELEy's CANpoR. The dispatchc:
this morning tell us that Mr.. Grcelcy'S asScr
! ton that he will retire if the Democrats
make IL straight-out nomination Is not takel
in good Hlrt by the Democrats in Congress
If there be foundation for this report, thu
congressional Democrats in question are III
better trn Il huddle of children. OF course
Mr.. Greeley will retire, and ought to retire
| if the Democrats make Il separate nomination
| If the Democrats endorse the Liberal ticket
| Mr.. Greeley will be elected; il they make ;
nomination of their own General Grant vii
be elected. That is the long and the short o
it.-LouiSrilc Courier.