The New York herald., 1876-09-02
tho ticket supposns to exist Can the state Commit

tho ticket supposng 1t exist Can the State Commit
toe do ~
Mr. SrRmos-Undoubtedly; II not, the Convention
must be called together again, when will renominntc
Seymour. and all the powers of hell aud the republican
party cannot prevent it.
Ny impression is that Seyrnours great love for
party Will overcome all personal considerations and
that he will finally accept tho situation. II
would be more labor 10 him to discharge
the duties Of Governor than it is him
pathmaster OF the town Of Dccrhed, Office he now
holds. II the democracy OF Deerned can command
his services pathmaster of the town the democracy
OF the State has a right to command his services as
pathmaster Of the State. in clearing the highways Of
the State from corruption and misgovernment
ANOTHER INTERVIEW SEYMOUR
Senator Herman and other gentlemen were at
Governor seymour's residence when the HERALD COR
respondent called upon him this morning With very
little crcumlocution the Governor proceeded TO say
substantially, about the present situation =
Governor SErMorR-"Thc results of the two Conven-
tions much more favorable to democrats than rc
publicans. While the democrats embarrassed
about the heading OF the ticket therc III spirit
in the Convention while in the republican Convention
there only bitter fight but defeated party
The vctors not content with having their own
way, but they took occasion insult those who
In the minority and, In the comments OF their Jour
nails since, the feeling has been kept up THIS has
left bitter feeling in their ranks More who had
the control OF the Convention are even ready i'm.
peril their ticket in order TO enjoy their triumph and
to express their qualification that certain wcro
put down. On tho other hand, In the democratic
Convention there was party that was beaten or
humiliaed The ticket was made up with great unsn-
Unity. although there is vacancy at this time that
be Oiled At leisure and with perfect harmony of
the party aud In to meet the views of all iuter
ested The results OF the two conventions simply
these Tho action OF theirs made much bitterness OF
feeling and sowed the seeds OF future controversies
Even the victors content with their triumph,
but they mean that tho beaten party In their ranks
shall feel their overthrow They use toward them Of
iensve language, although by doing they weaken tho
party In the State On the other hand, the democratic
Convention adjourned good spirits and parted with
better feelings toward each other than those which
animated them when they met Some one will be
selected the head OF tho ticket who will more CON-
petely dispel all jealouscs. As tho delegates were
not ready with regard to their candidate for
Governor, thcy acquired strength by the course Of
events. which enables them to select proper man.
Meanwhile the persons who have been named as can
ddatcs for Governor at present undergoing the mort
ncation OF defeat the obstacles which this
stand in the way Of each As the objections which
urged against them all Of temporary nature
they In no way impair thc influence OF the future.
Looking the proceedings of the two bodies, It
will bo that the democratic Convention passed
through tho ordeal safely than the republicans.
AT the meeting of the latter the defeated parties
assaied by cutting and insulting speeches. In the
democratic Convention nothing said to wound tho
feelings OF any class OF men, and the whole its pro-
ceedlngs have given strength and confidence to the
democratic party. As to the methods which will be
adopted to n the vacancy on the ticket that can DO
done by recalling the Convention, or entire accord
be manifested by the party throughout the State tho
vacancy will be filled by the State Committee, but the
latter should not be purs ucd unless every
est In the democratic party should express its
in It's proprety All this troublesome ques-
tion about organ zation having been disposed Of and
the ticket having been made up with entire unanimity
,here viii be no difficulty in arranging about tho vacan,
place upon II