The New York herald., 1876-09-11

nominee ought TO be eft to him or one am willing
10 support any candidate he is favorable TO-
hrER srERS-The party has a splendid array OF can
didates To choose irom--Potter Scott Lord De Witt
G West, Allen, Hand, and At might be that Church
would run II hard pressed. The Convention cannot
help making good nomination | don't think the
Seymour business has weakened the democratic party.
On the contrary thnk Is more determined IN this
state 10 WIN than ever.
KINGS COUNTY.
FIRST DISTRICT
JAMES b CRAIG-l would very much like TO see
e.ected without doubt IN my opinion. aud he would
make m excellent Governor But | understand no
VIII no: allow his name TO be mentioned. The demo
Gratis DO not think have been III apywise demor-
alizcd by the action Of the late Convention The ieei-
Ing OF surprise-and disgust in some quarters-has
subsded, and every one is ready for the tray
HUGH Mcl.AuGHlN-rherc many good candi-
dates IN the isd, any OF whom would poll the full
vote OF the party and more beside. haven't made up
my mnd yet What Candidate | shall support Our dele
gation have had nsultation
JOHN tlBrRS--l voted al tue last Convention al our
support Dorshelmer would prefer that the Conven
ton should dominate man who has been democrat
all his liio We have many good men TO select from,
and SO there will be trouble
DISTRICT
EDWARD CuLLEN--l should very much like 10 see
Judge Lott nominated lie is sterling democrat, .
man against whose character not word can be said
by his most bitter enemy III he has any enemiesL
lie would DO elected as sure as nominated The party
has several prominent candidates IN the neld, but |
~ou'a ho' want 70 say now as 70 who would be my
choice among them ali. A grea, deal will depend upon
among the delegates rom the interior,
alter consultation with them delegates iro TINS
uon Of the state will be better abIo TO indicate their
preferences.
THOMAS CAREoLi--I do no, think tha. the Seymour
dechaon business has IN the remotcst degree essencd
the cnances OF the democrats tor carrying this state
That all republican talk The wish is simply father
10 the thought Many democrats naturally Ielt upset
by ihc turn affairs lock, but that is at end. aud
know OF no democrat VINO does not fee! earnestly
determined TO do his level best for success he
before thc Convention was held.
WILLIAM SHlrAAS-l regret very much that Seymour
est candidate that could be nominated do not know
who Will vote Tor at tho next Convention. II will
DC Tor democrat, anyhow.
THIRD DISTRICT.
THOMAS kISsELLA--when our delegation met for con-
Hultnton al Saratoga al the last Convention eAerted
my best efforts Tor the nomination OF Mr. Dors hemer,
and tho delegation inaly stood 10 10 in his favor
thought then that he was The strongest man the
party could put IN nomnation and II he Is candidate
shall vote tor him at tho next Convention. He would,
] am satisfied, sweep the State The candidates VINO
are prominently mentioned are all strong Scott
Lord would make good candidate, 30 would De Witt c.
West II New YORK ana Kings could agree upon some
candidate think that woulu settle the matter. do
not think that the elect OF the Saratoga botaeral,on
OF week ago has had the least tendency
10 .'demoralize, the democracy OF tins State
1t was but natural that what supposed by
the time 70 be gross fraud perpetrated upon the Con-
ventoH should have cxciled tho indignation OF many
democrats aud the contempt OF others; but, alter ull
the Convention only had itself TO blame. II allowed
ilseli carried OF feet before It fairly knew
wnerc It The rgh. understanding of the matter
has made everything straight Al the next Conven-
.on bygones, ce sure will be regarded as bygoncs
Ihcre viii be I0r any one who may desire
indulge IN rccr,mination ana the placing responsi-
bity" tor The alleged Oundcrs OF the last Convent
IHoMAs FNAN--l have no faith IN sccoud choice. The
party has plenty oil good men, any QUO OF whom IN my
opnon. can defeat Morgan II nominated. supported
Dorshcimer IN my delegation al saratoga at ihc last
Convention. aud don't know but would do again
II he were candidate.
JAMss DoxovAx-Thc candidates mentioned arc all
strong men, and although have not made up my
nllna shalt vote viii do my best 10 AID IN the
mnation OF the best man. That is as much as
be expected OF any man.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
JonN DELMAR-l feel that .he Convention soon TO
meet Will go about IT'S work seriously. without hdnlg
Ing IN any dirty linen washing account OF tho mis
lakes made IA the las, Convention. have particu
lar choice, but SHAH vote Tor good democrat, any
how, who give the best assurances oil victory Tor
the party.
UkoKGs B. FARRIxGroE--I am for De Witt c. West
first, aud all The time. He would make splendid
cauuldatc and his nomination would be looked upon
tue republican counties oil 81. Lawrence, FRANKLIN and
Lewis, ana everywhere IN that neehbohood where he
Is well known as equivalent 20 an election. lie would
largely from The republican vote in those
tions OF The State do not know Of stronger pos
sbie nomination In my opinion the action OF the last
Convention IN the matter OF the nomination OF Scy-
aud his deccnsion has not lost the party single
vote.
FIFTH DISTRICT
THOMAS A. kERRlGAS said the late Convention IS
action would at ali change tho vote oil the state,
named as his personal choice tor Governor Judge
John A. Lott
THOMAS kAxE-I do not suppose the interests of tho
democratic party in this State Will be at all injured by
the action OF the recent Convention. II seems to
that either Do Wit C. West Samuel u. Babcock
would maze good candidate lor the gubernatorial
ciiIcc
W. q. KINGSLEY the thlrd delegate from this district,
al wnen the reporter called a. to be unable TO
expr. ss his opinion.
SIXTH DISTRICT
ANDREW BLCK fanccd that the work of the Conven-
ton was taken IN good part by the people and would
hot weaken tho party's chances lie thought, too,
that at this moment the strongest and best kciy
TO be put Ia nomination would be DO Wit C. West or
SCOtt Lord.
SAMUEL GUrHkrE--I do not think that the action OF
the Convention Affects the success OF the ticket In tho
least IL rather the voice OF The people than that
oil the Convention that was heard IN making the nomi
nation. ! regard either Potter. West Marble
available candidates, but as yet have preference
whatever.
T. vooRHiEs--l think that nothing could tend
more than tho nomination Of Horato Seymour to
strengthen the party. !, lott no dissatisfaction, but
combined all elements IN u spontaneous and cnh husi-
aslc expression OF OPINION / fancy that outside OF
Judge Church Homo" a. Nelson Is the most ayailablo
the State to-uay. Hc Is as high above
picion any democrat ana VIII be apt 10 carry all
elements with him.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
C. {. EAGAS--My opinion that the action OF tho
late Convention viii not lose thc democratic party
vote Those VINO will 20 with outside Of the party
viii do 80 earnestly desiring change OF adminlsra-
ton, and beng impressed with It's necessity they
Will look upon TINS matter especially alter The lctcr
anG explanation OF Governor mour most OF tho
members oil that Convention do ~ something not IN
least detrimental TO the ticket either the Staic
OF New YORK or throughout the Union Three gentle.
men are mentioned eIig blc candidates. Tor either Of
whom would vote chccriuIly They Scott Lord.
Dewitt c. West and X. W. Pcckbam.
W. VAN VRASKEx said that the action OF the lato
Convention, instead oil being detrment 10 The success
OF the party, would only stimulate them greater
exertons and he lancied that this moment Clark
Potter is the most available man Tor candidaiure
J. j hcCoRaicK--l icci that The Convention acted
wisely nominating Horauo Seymour because Il
would harmonizc The party and party interests ana u
was compliment due him 10 acknowledgment oi his
lifelong service to The democracy Had he one foot In
the grave out OF II would DO my malt cradle
intention 70 give him my support think that Mr..
Carkson ~ Potter, III coming out maniuliy 10 dcclar-
ing his principles IN giving the Convention something
tangible work on, deserves support and for one
will stand by him.
DISTRICT.
THOMAS GooDwis thought the result OF the late Con-
venSon would not be detrimental TO party Interests in
the state He thought, TOO, that clarkson n Potter
was cnnenily fitted to be tho standard bearer OF the
democracy in the event OF Mr. Church beng unwill-
ing TO accept the nomination.
JAMES W vALKNTNE--l do not think the Conven
tons course will at all nJure the party IN the Stats.
II II affects thcm AZ all fancy that after Mr. Scymour's
manly aud ablc letter will be Tor the better. Mr..
Church. should he accept would no doubt be tho
Ing Convchtion's choice, but IN his failing 10 do
GARRISON y. Potter would, in my Judgment be very