The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30


se,ng strong OF explicit the currency tho corS.sy
aust Judge by the candidates they hold that Mr..
riIdcns views ara more decided than those Of Gov
.rnor Hayes Tho nomination OF Mr.. Hendricks ~
generally acknowledged very greatly strengthen the
democratic ticket and give that side chance carry
ing Indiana
IL cannot be said tina, Mr. Tden's nomination has
svossi great enthusiasm. Many democrats in
;ucc make tho light Tor Western States. and these
say that 'lho ticket substantially surrenders the
West stakes the New York, which has long
boon regarded ny politicians as very uncertain STATE
ITO lose IL would be fatal TO Us, said
Southern dem4rat land il was hardly WISE SO
much upon single state; but, IL, after all strong
sckci, and for my part, II we elect Mr.. Tden,
would rather have INN taan any other man.
One thing gives general satisfaction TO the real DEM
ocrats. sTlldcn democrat He never was anything
else He was raised in that camp, and II win
with him shall have democratic party democratic
principles once more Our party has been cursed ny
The rule Of old Wings Now there is chance Of getting
away Them
So spoke genuine democrat to-day. In this aspect
the nomination Mr. Tloen gives real satisfaction 10
that large number Of men who would have accepted
Jndge DAVIS General Hancock If either OF these had
nominated, with Of despair at not, after all
being allowed 10 make the light under their own ban.
ner. These feel and say that even II they are
beaten they will have real democratic party and not
Z mixture.
Il Is little curious that among Southern rcpubli
the thing is said but with different view.
Those mon arc in the wings and they know the
strength OF the old wing feeling and traditions the
Bouth. They are glad that the ST. LOUIS Convention
nominated out and out democrat for they believe that
in such States Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana
and. perhaps. Arkansas, 1t will be castor than be-
tore 10 draw away tho wbig vote from the democratic
ranks, divide the white vote OF those and other
sates This yet openly discussed, but Is
tn subject good deal private conversation, and
the republican leaders know how 10 take advantage OF
the old whig prejudice the Southern States against
the name principles and traditions OF the democratic
party. they may be able TO effect split down there.
which even II II did not materially help them in this
election, would be Of great service 10 tho country
Colonel Mosby Is understood say that in Virginia
old wings be brought into the support Of Hayes
and Wheeler. and no himself TO stump The
State for that ticket North Carolina is wing State,
and already said here that Will be by the
wings for Hayes In Louisiana, Yarmouth, II is as
will be able IL he is nominated carry at least
10000 white voters the republican side At the last
election less than 5000 voted that ticket would be
odd but also happy circumstance, If the nomina-
lions made, Tlden very decided democrat, and
Hayes Just decided wing, should result in q re-
arrangement Of parties upon the old and true basis,
The struggling for non-interference by the govern
mont The other holding, wings 10 internal improve
a nts aud snerally parental system.
there have been signs in the House all winter tina.
the democratic leaders who have the uragc OF their
opinions and who stand by their principles
no arasping the reins, and Speaker Kerr had not
9eea invalid those who hold with him would have
forward in asserting their leadership
Than they have been In such redivison, II IL
ihould come about, certain of the Southern States
Eould naturally the whig or republican side,
IS Lousianl, which desires protection her sugar
rop, and the States which demand large appropriations
from the general government Tor their levees At the
Cincinnati Convention commonly sald by dele
gates and others from the Lower Mississippi States,
1--WE must nominate man elect. because
tho democrats, III they get in will never
give any lcvec appropriations
lew words spoken by Governor Hayes at the
Athens University COMMENCEMENT the other day,
PLEASANTLY appreciated here and especially by Southern
democrats He urged that the canvass should be car
ried kind and candid spirit and without bitter
. ness or excitement Such words, coming from the
head Of the party lead TO the hope that there will be
40 bloody shirt raiscd this time, and though the hope
probably vain, there being large number Of old
horses the party who would be condemned silence
u they could not howl about the bloody shirt. he
reneral belief that Hayes avcrse TO such
has cIrsed expectation among Southern
non IN this campaign, as in previous ones,
rebels and monsters The republicans in.
slined TO discourage such policy OF abuse the
Ing campaign. They certain about New
their opponents and they know that they may
lose oil The Wcs tern states Indiana and wlscon-
i'm, Tor instance 1t would make very comforta
Die IL they could carry three Southern States,
and experience has taught them that the bloody shirt
while Il has lost OF its efficacy the North, 10
INTO ,hc democratic rtnks and to make those States
except south Carolira, hopeessy democratic. There
general desire among the republicans here that
Governor Hayes shall write strong and decided letter
d acceptance emphasizing those parts OF tho C.ncin
uali platform which they all feel to DC wcas. Such
letter would be useful thought both giving tho
country moro definite conception OF Governor
H,yes' own ideas policy than It now has and Of
strengthening by his uiterances the position or the
party before tho country.
Tue nomination Governor Tdcn was spoken Of
day by lesalng democrats rs a most astonishngiy
successful piece OF political engineer ng. sThc old
had his agents all through country" SAID .
Southern democrat II came on their tracks every
where, and they just captured people lie had Dr.
Gwyn, the old Duke OF Sonora, to help HIM, and did
not tail anywhcre He Is certainly great manager ,
ssHe had good helpers ST. Louis, as John Kelly
and rammany Hail. said another 1T was very
shrswd Of The old man quarrel with Tamnany he
did. The opposition Of Kelly just made him shoals OF
friends; he southern and Western don't like
Tammany Hall, aud when it 81. Louis to beat
Tiden we just knew he the nght man. II made
him lots OF friends, sir that opposition OF Tammany."
.Tildcn not really popular" said another.
1--WE would just have bad Hendricks,
and would much rather
have had seymour Tom Bayard or
Thurman. In tact. almost all Of j that we would
prefer man who had more public service than
RI den had OF the kind Of experience in led
erai Affairs that Thurman and Bayard havc but the old
man worked his completely that when the
time came there nobody but be that had chance
Tins is not very high kind OF praise from ones
triauos; lut the convection is general and openly
spoken Of among the democrats hero that Mr. Tndcn
roi tho nomination not bccarsc he was wanted hnf ho