The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
GIN GIN N Att.
The lnpour Of the Liberal
Republicans.
Leaders and Chieftains Coming
to the Front.
PORKCPOLlS ALL AGOG
The Canvass for Sentiment on
Candidates.
A dams and Brown
Leading.
JUDGE DAVIS BEING SEUrFED OUT.
The Trlmhull and Palmer Battle
Parties.
NEW YORK FOR HORACE GREELEY
Bringing Order Ont Of Chaos --Prepara-
tons for the Convention.
Interviews with Murat Halstead
and Colonel Gresven0r.
OITR9NsUnso Arm nyY nfyr1r nrNSrr0
Bringing Order Ont Of Chaos -Prepara
tons for the Convention.
Interviews with Murat HaIstead
and Colonel Gresvenor.
SUMMERS STAND on CIVIL RIGHTS.
Schurz, Fenton, Trumbull, Upton, Brown and
Greeley on Their Way.
CINCINNATI, April IS, 1872.


70 to-day there has been motley crowd Of ind
viduals and indvidualism, each man obstinatcly
adhering to his own IDEAS and selection OF
candidate and refusing to AFFILIATE with his
neighbor. Yesterday some OF the brightest men
In the movement assembled together and deduccd
order out of this chaos OF intellect and prejudice.
Sam Bowes David A. Wells and the New England
ers got to town about the same time with Horace
White and Gratz Browns friends.
MEETING WAS HELD IN THE FORENOON
at Grosvenor's rooms in st. james Hotel; after
wards at General CoX's Office, and a third caucus
met at the Commercial rooms. Bowles Is looked
np0n as q newspaper representative of the New
England men Of all shades, who opposed to
Grant, and as he was an old employer Of Whites
and is guest at Halstead's house, and as Gros
vcnOr, White and Wells generally act together and
understand each other it was soon apparent that
In certain contingencies the old coalition would
VOTE FOR ADAMS WITH BROWN
appointed as Vice President. This morning the
Commercial newspaper bristles with euogies Of
Adams and Brown, and has life Of the latter,
covering two columns, to familiarize the general
mind with his character and services. The same
coalition captured the Warmoth delegation, which
arrived last night and the journals to-day announce
that every man of the los is for Adams. War
moth has no ohter ambition, as IL seems than to be
little probability that the more decent men here
will crafty him on this head. 1t is Indignantly
remarked on all sides that to put Reform Con-
vcntion under the auspices OF an audacious carpet
Dagger would make hue and cry over the land
and help Grant. This morning Cassius M. Clay
writes from Kentucky
Adams and Brown are good Brown ana Greeley
are good.
Wells and Bowles report that all New England is
70 %l,n@I
CAN CARRY FOUR STATES
IN that quarter. Judge Sloanaker, Of Lou
lsiana, who seems to be the talking man Of
the Warmoth delegation, is an ex-Philadel-
pima politician, with enormously fat legs ana
back, He was for time Andrew Johnsons
revenue officer in an important district of
Texas. He is the man who got up the celebrated
waX-nower testimonial to Johnson to be presented
by the school children of Philadelphia. In the
Louisiana delegation there twenty five negroes,
fifty Germans and sixty creoles. In the dele
cation are all the delegates to the Chicago COnven
tion Of 1868. To count up Adams positive strength,
he will have New England, Ohio some votes from
Michigan and all the votes of Louisiana II Brown
will consent to unite with Adams. Adams will also
get the whole vote of missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky
Tennessee, part of Iowa, Nebraska and California.
As Lyman Trumbull has put In the hands OF one of
his friends letter saying that he will not stand
candidate, unless the feeling is decsively in his
favor and as his choice among other candidates
lies between Adams and Cox 1t Is also probable
that Adams will
GET THE TRUMBULL VOTE
OH the second ballot. This comprises nearly half
OF Illinois, some votes In Indiana and possibly the
strength Of New York State which Fenton origi-
nay promised to Trumbull. A movement as for
midable as this would undoubtedly nominate
vVt hnn off tba I,ai1n
Gratz Brown, however, has not arrived here and his
imperous Will and active temperament may scatter
thls coalition when he arrives on Monday morning
The Missouri men and the Trumbu men have
shown cordial, genial spirit since they arrived. In
fact the Convention men are beaming this morning
and on all sides. There has been
A COALITION MADE AGAINST DAVIS
who will come here with considerable strength ut
the outstart, but no hope OF gaining additional
votes, The teegraphic desnatches which have
been sent to the NEW YORK HERALD and other pa
pers have frightened the Fenton men, and probably
put stop to the bargaining and selling which Fem
ton had hoped to do John A. Palmer's friends are
quiet and blue this morning, and are not talking
to anybody much about Davis, who Is
considered dead here A large number OF them are
IN the city, such Frank Blair and Others and also
u considerable number OF United States Treasury
~'''toht
understood to have come for the purpose OF keep
ing the democrats quiet Davis. It Is no secret
that both the Blairs have been earnest
Tor GraI Brown from the beginning. Hyde,
the editor OF the Missouri Republican,
Is also present at the Burnet House. A
few OF these Missouri men look disparaglngly upon
the transfer OF Brown to the second place on the
ticket, for Browns election TO the Presidency
would have been equivalent to an equal division OF
the patronage Of the government between republl
cans and democrats, whereas, with Adams who "a
OUT or THE COUNTRY AND NoN-coMMlTAI.
u Is doubtful If any OF the patronage kers viii
realize their large expectations very large elc
CATION nom New York State came In last night and
this morning, with q penchnnt for Horace Greeley
but they are good-humoredly disposed to 60 IN to
win. Theodore Tilton, w. Reid and others are also
discoursng in feeble way on Greelcy's merits
There Is kindly, aughable sort of feeling concern
Ing Greeley on all sides. Nobody says anything
against hm-democrats Davis men or brown men
but the ruling minds OF this Convention enter.