The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
1nhationists Not To BE
COerced.
General Dixs Opinion Of Governor Tilden, Sen.
ator Bayard, Senator COnkling, The Third
Term Support and ThurlOw Weed.
The Election Likely to be Decided by the
House Of Representatives.

Samuel J. Tildeu, he was gazing tcndcrly and with
reverence its moss covered stones Tilden," said
the General, Tildens Oh, don't think rldcn can be
strong before tho people, II he succeed
the ST. Louis Convention Tilden is unfair, very
.air lie has fought agood light apparently, but in
reality II has been paper light all along. He hasn't
stopped any corrupt procedures, nor ntcriered with
any OF the combinations VIII oh were believed to DO
working TO the detrmcnt OF the body polite Nobody
Is IN prison, nobody. Look ut sheriff Conner, for
instance The Governor going 10 remove him If
Tweed not caught Has he done soy Not al all
consider Tildcn's speech ut the Chamber OF Commerce
dinner and that of Mr. Dorshcincr at New Haven
very unfair. The Governor claimed that he had re-
iuced the expenses o.thc State government and drewa
startling comparison between the cost OF aministra-
and that of his which really very unfair. The
TACT Is ! found the sinking fund already depleted
whom assumed control and, although ! was unaware
OF the extent in my first annual message | called the
attention OF the Legislature 10 H. New tho bounty
money all ready and viii be paid over this fall Mr.
Dorshcmer. IN his speech at New Haven said that the
expense OF my last year sl5,Cooooo while that OF
Mr.. Seward WAS but SIS, 900 600 But were obliged
to these moneys pay these obligations, not
existing. 1t was this issue that Mr. Tden his
hght but he cannot do 1t again"
RgruRrEg-Thc Governor looks after the
DETAILS CAMPAIGNS
very sharply
General DIx-Ycs indeed But what might do in a
local canvass would hardly belt the conduct OF gen.
eral campaign Mr. Tilden would not be strong be-
fore the country. He is only known in connection
with the paper fight against Rings but unlike the
comparative privacy of Pierce and Polk, his
prominence Will not be ecmen, OF strength, because
Of late his supporters have made considerable noise
about him. don't pay much heed TO tho
rII.DES AND DRsTow
sunC ion from Washington. Mr. Bristow is very
young and u strong republican. l should doubt
the feasibility OF securing him that ticket Mr..
Tden is no: known at the South nj ali, and u, the
West he Is known AS hard money man. Ofcolrsc he
Will not satisfy the West No hard money man can
hope TO please the nnalionists on that rock it Is
quite probable the party will split II is said that the
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
would derive its strength from the republican voters
but look a. 1t moment Suppose Mr. Tilden fails 10
get the ST. Louis nomination and the innat,onisls
succeed in hosting the OF Bill Alien. would the
hard money support that tckctg or course they
wouldn't They would meet and nominate another.
that would make three tickets in the field
REpoRTER-And that means
General DIx-And that means iha. the election
would DO
Of Representatives, choice being made by the
people. THIS is only possible, but probable Bill
Allen Is an sbe man. ordinarily speaking He was In
the Senate with me in lSi5-6-.-ohi | guess twelve
years knew him very well, and think highly OF
him. Hc regular Benton hard money man
then, and thought nothing money but gold and
silver. can't understand his change OF base all
Now If he 10 be nominated, 1t would make no
difference who was second the ticket what the
platform was. there would be split and a third
ticket
REroRrER--The Conkling appear to feel conf
dent OF success at the Convention.
General DIx-Ycs; but confess cannot understand
how any
ASTI-rHIRD
support Mr. Conkiug General Grants third
term idea has been vehementy opposed by the men
who work the hardest Tor Mr. Coukling The Conven
lion that nominated me addressed by Mr. Pomcroy
iavoring third term, and by Sir. Conkling who vir
lually did the thing II is understood, indeed
known, that Mr. Conking believed in third term and
now that he is the choice of President Grant
his successor, II he were to be nominated, 1t would
be a direct OF the present admin
istration from Grant his own. Aud yet observe
Mr. Conklng is proclaimed as the one man for the
Presidency by gentlemen journals who strcnuously
opposed the third term movement, originally
ported by the HERALD However, Mr.. Conkling
though strong, is not yet nominated Mr. Cameron
VIII ind very difficult transfer tho support
Pcnn- ylvania delegation from to another. Times
are changed Things changed. The press and the
telegraph have altered conditions very materially and
confess have mover been SO utterly at in rela
lion to probable results rs am
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION
is OF great Importance The Western iniationsts are
very their feeling, and do believe they can
b. brought to help hard money ticket. All the re-
publican candidates are hard money men. That is
iAcy believe return to specie paymen,s--all Of
We q country getting 10 it gradually
Ting, are looking better Tho laboring classes are
less troubled OF course for there is but little
basiscss doing, and they making nothing; bat
coasumlng less and although real estate holders
very tomioriable think IN general tho coun-
Try j. looking up.
RgroRrER-Do you approve OF Mr.. Thuricw Weeds
JEFF rLorGIsHy
General Dix-No do not, think we should for.
ret act If forgot all that occurred iu the
days II does no good 10 unpleasant memories
und although there are lew men at the South. and
sorry to believe few the North who are willing
to do so, the majority Of the people think and feel
otherwise. shall have before long TO ex.
press opinion this matter. which ough, TO DO
sc,,led by this time.
ExronrgE-As between Mr.. Tllden and some West
rrn man. wha, do you think would be Mr. Bayard's
thaaccs
Gen, raj Dsx-well, think very highly OF Mr.. Bay.
ard lie a nn, courageous man and those qualities
w,ll commend him TO those who agree with
bs opinions Al time when other fal,ered and
yielded their convictions Mr.. Bayard stood steadiast
sni avowcd his belief He would be obnoxious TO in.
aasicpisis. bot very strong as candidate. do not
believe the democrats carry every Southern State
but they will have nearly all sr. New York will 10
necessity and the battle ground Opposed n Mr.
Hidden vii necessarily be, the democrats cannot
poet TO hold New York The republicans naturally
DESIRE Mr. Tilden's Domination because they
nssn, OF their ability defeat him this State Tho
ish, against him win probably not be begun until
stcr the nomination II he gets Il the fight will be
,,t er. The revolt the party ranks bids fair to
irac In sny there viii be serious trouble Mr.
fsIdcns friends strong IN iocanss-Kngs county,
or inssancc--but so his opponents. have seen