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

IL
he may be. II be finds, going TO S. Louis. that
Tildcn Is The best for the party to nominate
he will cordially support him; II not he will support
somebody else-whcm circumstances alone can deter
mine
SIXTH prTRIcr.
S. s. Cox is enthusiastically Tor Seymour, who, he
thinks, would sweep New Fork like whirlwlnd; but,
being delegate, he feels that he should be COM
mlttrd 10 man. but tor the best and
most available candidate regardless Of personal
preferences or liknes Next 10 seymour, Mr. Cox
speaks euogstcally Of Governor Hendricks who
has render d him great services in the past, and
Tor whose character and abilities he entcrtans the
prooundest admiration. As TO any third choice Mr.
Cox willing 10 say that he has any IN particular
but ne speaks in terms Of warm commentator OF
Thurman and thinks u great pity that he has been
slaughtered IN the house OF his friends Mr.. Cox IS
opposed Governor Tiiden because he thinks the
latter would not be acceptable 10 Western and more
promote their defeat last TALL and he thinks that the
dsafi9ctbn among the New York democracy Is strong
serious the honest democrats OF New York
have received their well earned reward OF patron
age. A certain amount Of grease IN Mr.. Cox's
opinion, necessary the party machinery, and
that grease is such honestly earned patronage. Al
though primarily IN OF Seymour, Hendricks
Thurman, and opposed 10 lildcn, Mr. Cox Will I'm.
doubleday vote for the last named gentleman If he
hnd that such Is the VIII Of the Convention aud
OF the democracy OF the country
Jonx Fox could not 10 found when sought for. His
friends say that though considering himself pledged
to Tdcn, he viii vote Tor fflm II arriving at ST
LOUIS he finds that the sentiment OF the delegates is
favorable to him, and Thai he Is considered the
strongest tor the party to put IN nomination. II
is not beeved BY his intimatcs, however, that ridcn
MI. FoxS urSt chOicc.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
AUGUST BELMosr-Mr Belmont positively refuses 10
say whe he will vote Tor.
OSWALD 0TrgyDogrKK-l have never been officially
notified that WAS cfected us delegate to ST. Louis,
and have consequently officially declined the
Office | heard they intended elect q delegate,
and telcgraphed 10 Utica that could no; accept
II report speaks truly my Geographic wishes
were dlsrcgardedA do not think VII go to =.
Louis Personally am in favor OF Mr. Tdcns NOM
;naon, for the reason that believe him 10 he
former. am not SO enthusiastic 10 say nc is the
.sstI IA
former have There are in the party many men
just as honest and hgh-mnded as Tdcn, but they
men who seem think they do enough when they
preserve their own integrity intact, and shut their
eyes the tn ewing going on around them ia order not
70 interfere with the destiny Of the party riden has
shown moral courage by cxposlog tho dishonest
combination In his own party ana for this reason he
regarded by tho people as practical man and one who
VIII thoroughly reform our national administration
DISTRICT
EDWARD l. DoNSEILy does not know who he will
vote for. lie Is holding on until he gets to ST. Louis,
perhaps to do like Wlckhan--vote ''tor tho winning
He thinks 1t IL too early to any OPINION
on The subject Many o. MT Donne.ly's iFeuds claim
while others strongly proclaim him to be adverse TO
the Governors prctcnsions
PETER Is OLxEy-I am Tor Tilden, and Tildcn Is GO
be nominated at ST. LOUIS and elected IN Novem-
Der to the Presidency. Although they may not ac-
IRON New York city will vote for TiIdcn until he has
chance OF the nomination After that IS hard to
say how the delegates viii vote You can put me down
as for Tilden lrst last and all the time.
W. c. WHITNEY considers nlinsclf bound by the rcso
luton Of the state Convention 10 vote Tor Governor
Tilden. He thinks Tiidcn available man, and
who, II nominated Will carry the country Ho Will
vote Iilden the first ballot and give reasonable
adhesonn TO pledge imposed on the New York delegh
toa
friend Of Governor Tllden. am anything but favor
able to him. DO not consider myself bound to Mr.
Tildcn further than that am 70 lend my aid III pre-
senting his name 10 the Convention do not think
he will be nominated ~ ST. Louis Tor the reason that
there better and more available mon in the party
ST Louis from those who know more about this bust
ness than do
TENTH DISTRICT.
EDWARD COOPER IS an enthusiastic supporter OF Mr..
Tilden. He goes 10 ST. Louis the 0utspoken Rdvo-
OF the nomination Of New Yorks Governor and
says he has the slightest doubt regarding the
OF the Convention. Iilden, II nomnatc1, viii be- in
his opinion, elected
MASros MARBLE is a strong Tilacn man.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
WILLIAM II. WrcKHAM-I don't know who I'll vote
for. Yesl you say I'm Tor The winning man.
I go to ST. Louis. Don'tknow VINO IN vote tor. Dont
consider myself bound 70 any candidate It's too
early iu tho week TO give an oplnicn
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
GEORGE w. DAviDs-I have the utmost confidence
in IiIden l am friendly disposed to him, but can't
say now how would vote at ST. LOUIS IL WOULD all
depend upon circumstances Tildcn has made many
enemies III the party who arc not mcmbers OF any rnS
/ shall vote for the man who 10 my mind, stands the
best chance in the election That man Is not
Tdcn, way things look to me now Ny first choice
would be Bayard Think he would poll every demo-
G. s CHILps, Jr. advocates the nomination Of Gov
Tdep ho believing that he the strongest
daate that could be nominated.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
JAMES B. MACKIx Is more than party supporter Of
Governor fiidcn-he Is his warm personal friend and
would vote for the Governor in Convention that
ground alone If other and better for his doing
not apparent He regards the Governor MS the
only proper tor the democracy 10 nominate. He
IS practical reformer and man whose record Is
clean He thinks that II a southern man were nomi-
mated the opposition wcuId make handle OF the fact
use It with great effect in The East and parts
OF the North, and for that reason Is not favorable
| to Southerner. If man from tho South-though
he might be honest and Immaculate, and Mr.. Mackin
believes there are many such--receIvcd tho nominal
ton republican would scrupc to tell their
people that election Of Souherner meant rcpe-
Ition aud revival OF the abuses and political conditions
which the North had shed much blood 10 correct
ana alter. Mr.. Mackin sad he did not know who
would be tho next choice in the event Of Tildens do
feat. He had heard one else Ia ked oil aud could
not say He was thoroughly Tiidcn that he mad not
in his own mind, canvassed the merits or dement's OF
others spoken Of IN the papers as proper men Re.
4 garding the name of the second man on The ticket
4 with Iilden Mr. Mackin was also uncertain. He was
| confident that Trumbull would be good man, and
equally sure that Thurman could have the place no
wanted it.
RoBKar Z. ANDREWS. like Mr. Mackin, has not
thought Of any but TlIden for the nomination.
Tnc matter Of Vice President had not occupied his
mind. and he does not know who he will vote Tor Tor
tho place He thinks he has plenty OF time. even when
he gets ST. Louis, 10 make up his mind. Hc regards
the Tammany opposition as insignificant; thinks TIL
den gong to be the next President and consequently
1ceis happy.
YoURTEExrH DISTRICT
d. Ii. ST. JOHx--I am IN favor vi Mr.. Tden nomina.
ton, believe he will snauguratc new system oil
political morals # he Is elected bciicvc him 70 be
honest anu true to the reform principles which have
made him famous. am Tor MIN hrst last and all the
\ time.
GEORGE NJ BEEBE says that he believes that Tildcn,
If nominated, would be certain TO defeat the rcpub-
lican candidate nominated at CINCINNATI and u elected
! would mako President that the people would have
goou reason admire. He will vote Tor him, he
gays heartily and cheeruy at 81 Louis SO long AS he
hasa eta0 nf Iha An IN m <
thought what other candidate he would support
| in case Of Tilden's failure.
riFrEENTH DISTRICT
/ WILLIAM r. RUSSELL III INKS that u Tilden is NOM
mated his record Will recommend him 10 the people,
and that no will be elected on the strength OF IT..
| In the course OF conversation Mr.. Russell said:-
| "Kelly not against Tiiden; on tho contrary he
I is IN favor OF him. make this assertion on the
authority OF Kelly himself met Kelly at the
Convention and understood from hun That he was
| IN favor OF iidcn, II Tildcn got lair support
outside OF THIS when was New York last l
i sinnpea III Mr. SchrIls house. and he lod that