The New York herald., 1876-07-18

National Convention TO be n direct nntagonsm to the
principles Oft democracy. After very iull discus
sion Mr.. Hendricks became satisfied that Governor
Tndons views were correct. and declared his concur
renee IN them, at the same time stating that his re-
representing his own sentiments but II difference TO
the opinions OF prominent democrats in his own State
and IN Ohio
THE CAMPAIGN IL THE WEST
The conference then turned upon the subject OF the
October campaign IN the States OF Ohio and Indiana
Governor Tiden made minute and searching inquiry
into the condition OF the organization IN the latter
Stale. aud his familiarity with details seemed TO
asionish Mr. Hendricks. The Governor signhed bis
desire TO aid the Indiana democracy by any means in
hs power and 10 arrange tor such speakers from New
York and other States as Il might be deemed desirable
10 send into the Tight Mr. Hendricks spoke win con
ndence OF the result In Indiana and hopefully OF Ohio
The republicans oi his state, he sad, are by no
means IN harmonious condition, and the nomination
OF orth would be Calculated TO lead 10 s greater ds-
satisfaction There Is to apprehcnd any de-
ieeton from the democratic ranks Ia OHIO, and inc
democracy OF that STATE Mr. Hendricks declares, Will
be now more united and betior organized than many
years previously. Every assistance that can be given
BY New York Was pleaged by Governor Iiden to both
states. TLere Is no doubt that the Governors ability
3s an organizer Will make Itself elt IN the october
elections
THE ACCEPTANCE
II is true that nothing said directly between
Governor Tildcn and Mr. Hendricks what their
respective letters OF acceptance VIII contain. Mr.
Hendricks inquired oil the Governor about what time
he thought his letter would be given to the pubic,
adding, pleasantly, "you know. Governor, must not
make my bow before you have made yours " GOV.
ernor Tilden replied that he did not think he should
be able send his letter 10 the committee for
three or four weeks, large amount OF executive
business was pressing upon him which he was unwii-
ing TO neglect My principles are so well known,
sad the Governor. smiling, that do not tnink the
delay VIII be OF much consequence But although no
discussion took place 10 what the letters were TO
contain the tree interchange of views has, beyond
question. mapped their substance 80 lar as The
financial question is concerned IL ~ certain mat
Governor Tden Will recratc very cmphaiically what
are known 10 be his settled principles IN iayor OF
speedy return TO specie and VIII declare that
the country cannot again be prosperous until the cause
OF unsettled values, impaired credit an parayzcd
busness-an irrcdcemabo paper currency-has been
removed IL is certain also, from what traispred ut
the conference that this decisive expression OF views
the part OF the Governor tar from being oblcc
t.onabc TO Mr. Hendricks will meet with his approval
Mr. Hendricks, who fully recognizes the TACT that
return TO specie basis, II could be accomplished to-
morrow without disturbance injury TO the business
and producing interests OF tho country, would be de-
sraoe seems likely his letter 10 accept tho national
democratic platform as II WAS framed ut IT LOUIS and
to declare that the people OF the several Congressional
districts are at liberty to elect such Congressman
will faithfully represent their views financial
questions IN the body having control over legislation
affecting those questions.
CONFIDENCE THE RESULT
Before parting Mr.. Hendricks expressed to Governor
Tden his increased confidence, from all he had seen
and heard since he had lett home, in the OF tho
democracy in tho Presidential election. 81 can say
sincerely" said Mr. Hendricks, THAT convinced
the National Convention acted wisely at least its
first choice. The upon which 90 to the
try and which you, Governor so admirably represent
is one which defeat Is impossible, and shall return
to Indiana with hopeIulness which | am sure will
have its effect friends and be felt IN our State
canvass" And SO the President and Vice President OF
the United States that may be parted company in tho
hope of meeting again at Washington on the 4,h Of
March, 1871