The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES.


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POLITICAL NOTES.
The Galveston Ners says II Blaine Il not nominated
on the FIRST ballot il will be because sympathy 10 not
potent enough 10 make . nominee
Tho Commonwealth and The Consftutionaiist Bourbon
democratic papers, Of Georgia in favor OF
General A. H. Coquist - second Calhoun" for Gov
ernor or that State.
General Dick Taylor believes the Southern delega,
ton to ST. LOUIS should support Tlden and for saying
this General Dick is being snarIed At and booted a.
South and North
The Chicago Tribune expresses its dislike for Conk-
ling by calling him exclusive, selfish New Yorker,
who mas been persistent opponent In the Senate Of
legislation in the interest OF the West
The Hon. Newton Baleman and the Hon. John y.
Tarnswortn suggested democratic candidates ios
Governor. The Hon. Sidney Brecss is suggested =
democratic candidate for United States Senator
Milwaukee Commercial Times:--"Thousands Of hard
money democrats would vote republican ticket that
upheld tho financial principles they have been taushs
to worship At the time hardly handful OF re-
publicans would soft money democratic ticket"
In discussing the democratic situation the Lockpor1
| IN. W Union says-"rako NIL tho candidates whose
names may be submitted to the Convention, weigh
them, and nominate the nearly balancing the
general interest We believe this is just what tho Con
| vention will do.n
| Richmond (va.) WAio:-"Many papers that are now
making such fierce war upon Governor Tilden, e.
pecaliy Virginia papers, II we are greatly mistaken
In what the times foreshadow, will be repenting their
in sackcloth and ashes before they month
| older"
Scranton PAL Republican:-"Each day but adds 70
III, impression that the imitation pill unceremonl
ousy rolled up ut Cincinnati viii BIO swallowed At st.
Louis without even grimace. One by one the
democratic heroes OF the metallic currency letting
themselves down confidently as though greenback
cushion had been ono Of their Lifetime luxuriea"
Montgomery (Ala) Hornet :-"wnh regard to the
delegates to the National Democratic Convention at ST.
Louis hope and trust they will 90 unnstructcd
and unpledged determined select the available
man for the Presidential CHAIR provided he be arm.
unwavcrng democrat OF untarnshsd record and sound
upon the money question"
Albany IN. Y Argas-"Gove Tilden ID as strong
to-day in New York the democratic party 70 strong
healthy organization exists throughout the entire
State There is opposition 10 him among the demo-
cratic His party knows him TO DO faithful 10
It's principles and its purposes gores In his achieve
ments and calls them its own"
Shelby N. Culom, tho republican nominee for Gov.
or Illinois, born In Wayne county, Kentucky.
November % 1872 Al the age Of nineteen he entered
Mount Morris University In 1856 he was Presiden
tial eector upon the Fillmore ticket During the SAINT
campaign be elected to the State Legislature II
1854 he was elected to Congress from the Eighth LII
nois district, and reelected IN 1858.
Richmond (va) Despatch:-"There can be no com
promise at St. Louis There be nothing but light
and either victory defeat for the democratic
party. OF course, It the very madness Of the
moon to nominate Southern man for President He
would be inevitably doomed to defeat To nominate
would DO to betray the democratic party into the
hands OF the republicans"
The New Orleans Times speaking OF Tilden's chances,
says II he wants to retain any very great influence In
national politics his wises plan would be 10 accept the
NEW York HRRALD's suggestion made several week.
ago, about strumvratc." turn his influence =
one more acceptable and come in a. graceful
second, with the promise, prospect Of the
hrst Cabinet position.
Buffalo Commercial:- swith every desire to be salts
fed with tho nomination OF Mr. Bristow and 70 gva
him hearty support in he should be chosen y
the republican standard bearer in this campaign VI
say that his friends pushing his candidacy in
way that is both injudicious and unfair The Ma
tional Convention Is not TO be frightened in
nuenced by third party any other sort Of threaaH
Mobile (Ala) Regisv:-swe are not prophesying;
recognize all the chances against it but alss
realize the greed which controls the radical
party. What then, lf-amid the distractions and
eaousies that threaten to split the Conveutonsome
rises and cries. 4 save the republican party and
nominate u s. GTant' Stranger things have happened
Of tho daring trick"
ST. Louis Globe:-sThe delegates chosen thus fas
fairly represent the best strength OF tho rcpubIcar
party, and there Is every to believe that thu
Cincinnati Convention will be In every way worthy o.
the high interests con6ded to It But Il Ii impossible
not to admit that temptation besets the members y
every step. and that they need every encouragemen
strengthen them their resistance to the nsdlow
snarcs set before them"
Charleston Is. CO. journal Of Comm<rce:-sNow, ID
II not imperative THAI all true friends Of reform should
unite under the democratic banner in putting stop
10 such monstrcus msgovernment as we have suffered
unders All honest men should unite in one effort ia
gain this end The democratic party desires the adj
hesion Of every who wishes to aid In the good
work Of saving the State from tho inevitable ruin thai
awaits her II the rule Of the last eleven years 10
tnued under republican auspices"
Albany Argus:-"Blalne must look out for the
trcachcrous undertowi The first vote in the Con-
vention will up the question Of admitting tho
Alabama delegation. Twenty votes arc involved IL
this issue. II the delegation should DO divided the
suit would DO ultimately 10 give Conkling votes and
Blaine ten Deducting from Blaine and Bristow the
twenty-five machine delegates from illinois, with tho
twontyfour machine delegates from Kentucky and ten
OF the Massachusetts, delegation who cannot be trans
krred BLAINE and the nnal ballot would stand fol-
lows Conkling, 1906; Blaine. SOL"
Springfield (Mass) Repwblican:-"And yet Mr. Conk-
hing has chance at Cincinnati; real chance, great
chance, such chance doesn't come to public man
than In his life time II be cannot capture
the Convention he lead and control IL The can
not secure the nomination for himself he can ~
where II shall 60. II he cannot be the President he
name the President Baked OF his ambition. he
cnut I'M tho tol,lo IN walls n
completeness shat will freeze the snecrs their lip,
and that will give him new loase Of political power
He only 70 lead Oh the critical moment for NJ
Adams, OF Massachusetts,
A DYNAMITE HOAX.