New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
CONVENTION NOTES.

CONVENTION NOTES.
A DEMOcRATIC-REPUBLIcAN CoNFERENcE-RU-
MORs AND REPoRTs-CARD FROM JUDDE
HOADLEY-HE Is NOT FOR GRANT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THB rRIBUsRl
CINCINNATI. Nav "a number of prominent
men have been In conference with the Hon Geo. Ii.
Pendleton, to-day among them members OF the Demo
cratic National Committee and one or two Republicans
of influence The result Of the interview Ia Kept rlgdy
secret certain contingencies governing its final pubca-
ton From this refusal to publiah various ominous
rumors have gaining in the streets that
Pendleton had resolved to reconsider his approval OF e
ticket and advise Democratic nomination. Win coah-
ton ticket which shall embrace the Revenue REFORM the
Labor Reform and the Reunion and Reform parues Win
Adams and Groesbeck Pendeton and Fenton, as the
candidates This said to find favor with the Germans
but beyond the expression of the first disappointment
no prominent German has given open expression TO
such plrpose. telegram was received yesterday ny
Gov. warmoth. saying, Your nominations give entlre
satisfaction; white hats having been adopted IN tns
city, increased the demand for that arucle W nA'
extent that haters here almost run out yeser
day" The entire Louisiana delegation went nome thus
equipped and the Hon. John Wentworth appeared IN
the same speckess head piece the streets this morn
ing and announced that white hats are going to be the
fashion in Illinois until after November
Moved by the brilliant in entertaining the
liberal Convention the Cincinnatans are eager for the
Democrats to meet here where all things are ready to
delegation to NewYork, next Wednesday to prevail on
the National Committee to select this city.
The following card from Judge Hoadey appears in
this mornings Commercial:
ain the report OF the proceedings Of the meeting OF
the Ohio delegation at College Hall on Friday AFTERNOON
am represented having declared my intention 10
support the reelection OF Gen. Grant by vote ana speech
II pOsse that in the heat Of indignation at the iau
so successfully accomplished IN the NOMINATIONS OI
Greeley ana Brown NAV have gwen utteranee 70 sne
a purpose. l. did, now think II que 70 IN! ser ser
and my associates 10 say that was hoI
the result Of deliberate rejection "a, and s,aI
alternative should be the reflection OF Gen Grant m
volvng the continuance of Boutwell, as oe U n1
Treasury, or the success OF BLAIR ana ms DrnL, mT
nothing else than gigantic raid OF al tne COZ
Tupt nn g5 n SyeeT out tS Se Former and might
feel it to be persona, I'D duty ~ eoy rraa g
evils But do not feel or believe that such an emerg
ency vet exists. I would be glad if could hope any
to be governed by mere personal ana selfish
ST such hope. I look, however. with
great confidence TO the contemplated action Of The
operation OF the Democratic party in an appeal 20 the
people at large. whom, rejoice TO believe are sun so
overthrowing TINS corrupt alliance OF Tammany and
Frank Blair, and by their union to accomplish It
Cincinnati, May 4, le12 uho' hoADLhi'
The effect of this has been marked better feelings pre-
vail where disappointments were al strongest and
the friends Of Reform sanguine tonight that the
Administration ntrgues viii be powerless with the dis
contented Ohioans.
The report Of an interview in yesterdays
Enquirer brings DOM Patt in this pungent fashion,
in contradiction OF the that he would oppose
the nominee:
While Mr.. Greeley was not my choice as candidate:
accept his nomination. and ind III il much promise OF
the re forms for which have been striving II We are
seeking merely 20 Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Greeley Is our
man and will accomplish that Work with more
ease than would Chas. Francis Adams nad we
succeeded in making him our candidate but trust tnab
we have other and higher work before Is not tne
man but the system, striving 10 destroy II the
President is elected for one term only, our
Civil Service, my opinion, reforms itself. We
would then have done with that corrupt
partnership between the Congressman and the Presl
dent wherein the officers used for the selfish Den.
et of both. act we bury that thing called
a policy, Presidents policy that cows ana de-
sroys Congress with patronage that has come 10 DE
more DO erful and far dangerous that standing
opinions l differ with nearly all but cannot
fail 70 recognize the and his Importance 70 Us IN the
present crisis or danger 10 the Republic His ne-ong
kindness has made hun popular; his purity makes
MIN safe IL will be proud and happy day 70
the people when this good old man takes the oath Of
Office that he will violate abuse, and gives me
thoughtful and patriotic opportunity 10 LIT the he-
public once more 10 the level OF the fathers.
The motion and speech in the Cincinnati Convention
70 defeat the nominate candidates before
platform made erroneOusly attributed by the
Associated Press report 10 Col Mcclure of Pennsyl-
vana They were made by Gen COchrane OF Newly ork.