The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19


oice believe there at least hity Of the Asw ork
delegation absolutely IN favor OF hs nomination. Tho
mas majority OF the delegates simply absurd DO
not believe the distinguished gentleman has tho least
potion OF allowing his TO be used at ~ LOUIS As
10 second choice, have not yet up my mind,
but would be inclined 10 favor Bayard.n
WILLIAM =. RuGGLEs-My nrst choice is Governor
Tildcn Although some Of tho machine politicians
are opposed 10 his nomination, | think the masses
OF the people are enthusiastically IN has favor
The opposition OF fanmany Hall may bclcft him
throughout the country That organization Is
stI in pad odor The people do forget
the the men who formerly ruled its councils
and they immediately separate n. present man
agement from the corrGptions OF tho former Mr.. Til
den cannot expect the support OF OF Tho Yves
States account Of the infation neresy but the real
battle-ground Will DO IN New York and this State he
can carry without doubt AS 10 second choice look
toward Bayard or Hendricks
THIRTIETH
WILLIAM PuRckLL-l am very friendly to Governor
Tiden. am bound by no pledges am not a seeker
after any office, ana am to certain degree, ! might
say outside OF politics. After the Presidential
paign Is over intend 10 give exclusive attention 10 my
paper. which VIII keep me busy enough without hay
ing anything else TO do But will say frankly that.
friendly disposed as may be TO Governor Tlden, do
not consider myself for that reason bound to support
him blindy for the nomination St Louis My post
ton is Sill shall support the man who N my opin
ion will be TO carry the State Of New York Tor the
Dir. rdcn shall support him heartily But there is
no disgusting the fact hat thcre are serious divisions
viii make his nom,na,ion by no means
guarantee Of victory in word, | shall 60 TO 81
support TO Mr. Tilten with iii is evident that
he Will be the best man Tor the party 10 put in nomina
ton and that he carry this State II has been Mr.
Tildcn's misfortune 10 make many enemies in his own
party, anu II. despite tins fact, he shows strength
enough 70 guarantee his winning in his state will be
with HIM heart and SOUL tor what desire is simply
this-the nomination oil good man by the democratic
party who viii act for the best interests OF The people
IL VIII not do TO make slip now. IL IL very easy 10
say that certain candidate has thing IN this
Stac--thc fact should be shown beyond all peradvcn
ture OF doubt before any man whose friends may
1
would prefer az candidate myself could hardly say
now. have the highest admiration and regard for
Nj. Tlden. Mr.. Seymour and sir. Church.
FREDERICK CooKE-t will vote for Mr.. Tilden at 81.
LOUIS and viii continue to'vote for him II than
ballot necessary aud right along TO the end OF
the story. am at heart Tden man, and when say
intcnl to support him mean what say. Ia this
district here no has many enemies, and he has many
in other districts. lilo made them himself but he
made them carrying out his work Of reform. In
case OF Mr. Tldcns not securing At any time during
could moi say now who woulu b. my next choice.
have not given the thought moments consideration.
TiIkry-fRsT DISTRICT.
W. S PARXErL says hc is for Tilden out and out, and
has no second choice because he believes that Tildcn
will benominated All that he do ut ST Louis to
secure his nomination he will do He says he will
for him the first ballot and continue for
him until he is nominated, or until it becomes an I'M
possibility TO nominate him-a conting ency he says,
he does not anticipate Mr. Tden, above all mon in
the state, he says, ought 10 have the nomination. In
his opinion he has done moro tor the good name OF
the party and strengthened it in tho eyes oil tho people
by his reform policy which required unusual courage
candidate known to be in the field has done by any
service TO tho party for years If Mr. Tiidcn's nom
candidate who will be able carry the State, and
who show OUTSIDE strength enough to give him
reasonable hopes OF an election as President; but who
that candidate may be he cannot tell as the develop
mcnts al st. Louis, IN Mr.. Tdens chances fail,
would influence him to great extent IN making ur his
mind us TO tho next best man.
N GLowAcKI Is warm advocate OF Governor Tilden.
He says he will 70 TO the Convention TO for him
SO long us M Tdcn has the least chance Of nomlna.
tion q Prog Dp n
battle Tor administrative REFORM and he feels con.
vnced that GU that issue Mr.. Tiden once nominated,
would sweep the held. II was the sheorcst Jolly for
people to say that no could not carry the State.
The fact that the only opposition OF moment in .
party that will DO raised against him, II noml
nated will from that class who have brought dis
grace on the party by their misdccds which the Gov
h S Soss who think
party Than the general good Of the people. II Mr..
Tden tails to secure enough votes IN the Convention
| TO give HIM the nomination Mr. Glowack says he Will
then be guided by The best lights he avail himself
OIL and act Tor the best interests oil the party sup
porting whatever man he thinks Will be the best candi
date 70 win the election.
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT.
A. P. LAxiNG- shall go down to ST Louis TO do all
| can for Governor Tden. In my opinion IL is the
duty OF the delegation from this state to 90 there and
give him all the chances he has got Tor the
II is true that the delegates not 'instruced' at
Utica TO vote him. but the suggestion made In
the resolutions passed that his namc sbond be pre-
cnted 10 the National Convention and that deega
ton should vote unit That suggestion ought TO
be adopted, and think myself that without It's having
convention
would all the present his name not only but
Tor his nomination SO long AS he has chance differ
! with some 81 my friends about Tldcns strength in
this state. They that he cannot carry owing to
the Canal Ring opposition and other opposition that
may be arrayed against him by the friends OF those
! whom he has offended by somc Of his APP
pon,menta This is a mistake Governor 1dcn,
canddIy believe. can carry this State agaInst any
republican. As for tho opposition Of the Canal
Ring. that Is mere talk what IS called tho Canal Ring
does consist Of oycr 100 mcn all told. Their open
opposition TO Tildcn would In my opinion be TO his
Whnku thu nku
guilty not, they ara under ban, and they
| not make active campaign against him without
drawing 70 his side men who might otherwise be
indifferent his The Canal Rings political
/ strength Is greatly exaggerated As have already
about equally divided between The two parties The
only place IN the state where IL has strong hold on
the voters Is IN syracuse True, they may influence
some votes elsewhere, but not enough to hurt have
no DISCUSSES 20 make as TO my stand am for Tilden
now, and will stand by him at 81 Louis until II be-
comes II It does become ALL evident that he
be nominated Then shall for the best
Who that man ~ | know not, for II Tildcn, who
| Is my nrst choice shall fail to secure the
nomination must lie governed to great extent after
that by circumstances to decide upon second choice
The main issue in the Presidential canvass after all
| will be that Of administrative reform. Governor I'll
den will 20 into tho Convention strong representa-
OF that element OF the party who
REFORM and opposition TO such representative by tho
Canal Ring or any class under suspicion would be 10
HIM an additional element Of strength. believe that
Governor seymour sincere IN stating mat PC does
crnor Tilden could not be nominated and that the
Convention should deem IL a necessity to nominate Mr.
Seymour, aud II they should nominate him by acca-
nation that he could be forced 10 accept think tho
why he dccnos 10 be candidate is that ne dis
trusts his physical ability TO endure the heavy task
that would be imposed upon HIM President for four
/ years.
CYRExIus TORRANCE Ia Of tho same mind rs his col
league Mr.. Lanng, 10 Governor Tildcn's strength
He believes that the delegation from tins shou
81. Louis exert every legitimate influence possible 10
HIS nomination. Despite any opposition no
against himself by his baltic with the Ca
nnI Ring, Mr. Tiiden, he thinks, strong with tho
masses OF the party and II nominated, he feels conn
dent that he would be elected. Who his second
choice would be, Mr. TiIden does secure
enough votes To give him tho mnation, would
DO altogether by tho
vcntiou. He would vote for the whose nomna-
ton, in his opinion, would best the Of
| the whole country.
THIRTY THIRD DISTRICT.
CHARLES S. CARy-Governor lilden Is my first
choice and Will support him cordially at ST. LOUIS
He the ablcst and strongest man the democratic
party can select He Is right before the people The
great questions OF taxation and reform which must