New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

VIEWS OF 4 CANAL H1NG SENATOR AND ATTORNEY
-BfIIrF that ruE GoyEENoH WILL BE THE
NOMINEE Al 81. LOUls-oLD DIFFERENCES
AMONG DEMOCRATS NOT EXisTING SOW.
iFEoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF ria TRfBUSH.l
ALBANY, May 2i.-Ccrtainly no one sus-
Pee tod 81 Senator A. r. LauuG ~ being Ilden man.
n. wa one OF the able-t and most unswervng opponents
- the canal measures in the Senate 81 10, owed hs De
eat for denomination according 10 the popular bel t.
iic OPPOSITION OF Tdcu anl Ms friends, conducted
half hostile campaign Of his own against the STATE
last Fa and II at present the counsel OF george
d. Lord. Nevertheless your correspondent met him ~
tie Delavan today and casual inquiry elicit"
tho following views upon the Presidential can
paign Mr.. Ianiug said that he nchoved that Coz
Iilden would be the nominee at ~. Louis lie certain
Aaa the state delegation. whatever may be sald ' ~
lS lsps auJ cumii and hc has good 'e'lous -
among the delogdtcs-men VINO VIII not rW cor J."
mise with their conscience-, and vote once " twice Tor
him and then give HIM mp, hut men who ID work lara
for hun The people certainly for hun Ant q onn-
lies west OF Cayugs Bridge, or the OnOndal I ace
heartily IN favor OF his nomination. and these are ou
lies that are very generally supposed &C. have been "nrf
the Canal Ring influence. IN the ex-senator own d"-
frict Buffalo the real difference last year was MOI rtl
tive 10 the Governor but the attempt 81 sohe obscure
individuals the party machinery against more
prominent men There IL no division there now, and
after the nomination there certainly VIII De nor
In answer to The question, what would b. tie chauco
o. GOV TTden carry inc NcwYork II he were uonnat d.
Mr. Laung said he wOId be almost sirc to carry II by
y- handsome majority OF course assume that, rs a
ry man. hs would take measures to ha. monte the
ncuest differences now existing between him anu other
leaders OF the party who not connected IN
any respcct with the Canal Ring but who hayo rather
become aatagonstc OF differences "a 20 the bct
means of securing the party good. assume that he
,youd secure harmony Ina this Respect and after the
nomination il made aud the hopes aud rivalrcs always
Attendant upon the Presidential prospect have dsar-
peored Il certainly seems easy thing to do. Mr..
Lsning did not think GOV. Tllden personally
unpopular with the party leaders. lie has
not tie magnetism Of IIorao seymour probably hd hc
Ina. A wonderful talent for organization, which inl'y
makes up for H. lie would secure the votes among the
dsafected and there hardly man who could he pui
up By The other side from whom Tlden would not take
would be simply question Of party pIedoninanc'' and
the party which had the voter, and the better or
canization would WIN they would each represent the
Only Issue OF the day-econOuy and honesty ~ aduiu-
raiion No Other issue going to be made prominent IA
the ~. LOUIS Convention.
Mr.. ConlIing would represent the most vital reason
Why the disaiicoteu Republican and the indcprudeat
voter should 60 10 Tldcn There would be- no man
easier to beat lie would have The Grant Organization at
his back but no organization would control the inda-
penlcnts. Grpntsm is Shat they ell revolving
against. and he Is It's immediate exponent Wa,bhu.n"
would bc dan q became he has been Out OF 'Lr
country 20 long. brt be represents 'n nd inmcd-
ate issues, such . Iildcn does