Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-30

| CINCINNATI, May 29.-The following com.
| municatiou, signed by number of liberal re
publicans and democrats of Cincinnati, has beer
| forwarded to the reform meeting to be held in
Steinway hall, New York, tomorrow night:
CINCINNATI, MAY 81,
To Nm. Cullen Bryant, DdUd h. Wells, Edlc0rd
Atkinson, Gad those meeting 'oih youth New York,
May 3d. 1879:
call for meeting at Steinway hall on the Both Inst,
| and among those sympathizing with the objects
that you propose we venture to urge upon you that
the part of those opposed to the election of either
Grant or Greeley, and we hope you will not fail to
initiate such action We suggest that you take
either of two courses which may recommend
itself to you as best; 1st to nominate at once at
your meeting candidates for president and vice
presidents or, I'd, to call meeting Of representa-
tive men to make nominations at Steinway hall for
some day not later than the 9th of June. We will
pledge ourselves to heartily cooperate with you in
such action, or in any other course that you may
adopt to secure the end of placing ticket in the
field that shall fifty represent the principles EN-
bodied In the platform adopted by the reunion and
reform convention recently held at Cincinnati.
Yours truly,
J. b. Cox, George Hoadly, j. B. StaIlo John Shil.
leto, Carlos Reemelin, George Ward Nichols H.
l.. Burnett, and many others
New YORK, May 29.-At meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national democracy
last nightit was resolved to support the Cincin-
natl nominees, and to attend the ratification
meeting, Monday night, June 3D..
Letters of acceptance have been received from
B. Gratz Brown, Senator Upton and others, who
will address the liberal republican ratification
meeting here, June 3D..
BosToE, May 29-The republicans of the
Massachusetts seventh congressional district, in
convention at Concord to-day, elected Joshua N
Marshall OF Lowell, and e. G. Morse Of Eatick
delegates to Philadelphia, and passed resolutions
endorsing Grant and Wilson.
h NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 29.-Andrew J. KEEL
lar, editor OF the Memphis Avalanche, who ar
rived here to-day, states that Jefferson Davis
has written letter to Wade Hampton declaring
for Horace Greeley
NEW YORK, May pa special dispatch from
Reading, Pa, says resolution will be intro
duced into the democratic state convention to-
morrow, instructng the Baltimore convention
to vote for no man for president and vice presi-
dent who has not been an answering demo-
GRAFT An effort will be made to have this reso-
luton discussed in open convention.
WAsHINGToN, May 29.-The young mems
continental union league have concluded their
convention in Washington w. b Wedgewood
of New York was elected president Nearly all
the states were represented. They nominated
Grant and Colax.
CHARLESTON, May 29.-The Charleston Re-
publican hoists the banner of Greeley and
Brown
NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-The republican con-
ventiOn nominated Warmoth for governor and
Pinchback for lieutenant governor, and adj
JOulllCuy W uicIL IHb LOU VI june at BATON
Rouge. After adjournment MIR. Pinchback
made a Speech saying he would support the
nominees of the Philadelphia convention at all
hazards
AUGUSTA, Ga, May "a large meeting of
the democrats of Richmond county was held
this evening to nominate delegates to the state
convention at Atlanta, June &c. Judge Linton
Stephens advocated the nomination of dem
ocratic candidate for president as he saw no
choice between Grant and Greeley. General
Wright would abide by the action of the nation
al convention, but in any event would support
Greeley in preference to Grant. Hon. ii. w.
billiard endorsed the liberal platform, and IA
vored the nomination Of Greeley. Other speak.
ers endorsed the liberal movement. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted, fayoring an alliance
with any party which will secure local self
government; the subordnation of military
TO civil authority; the preservation uu-
impaired of the habeas corpus, and
the checking OF Capitalization tendencies of the
federal government; that all other subjects OF
political contention are insignihcantin compar-
son with these, and that no dictate of principle
or honor forbidS an alliance of the democratic
party with other assaiants of the common
enemy, or requires the democratic party to pre-
fer certain defeat TO partial victory This is the
first important democratic meeting in Georgia,
and is regarded as an index of popular opinion
in the state.