The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

| Philadelphia the Centennial takes precedence
are tho subject Of universal remark ii Chambers
burg of Roland the bank robher Is the alb
o an S Mar uss rc
oicng. retrospective OF party The republicans
enthusiastic because they count upon carrying
the Stac but the result at Cincinnati Will up tho
democracy and 1t Is not impossible that they will find
both platform and u candidate
THE POLITICAL wEATHERCOCK.
NEWSPAPER WINDS HENDRICKS IN THE WEST
THE WINGS AND DRrsrow-THE DEMOCRATS
AT sEA-soUTHERN CONCESSIONS AND PLANS
TILDkN WANTED but NOT LovED-FAR
soUrH-BLAIxE IN THE wEsT-CoNKLING
AHEAD IN THE EAsr-BAYARDs STRENGTH.
Western newspaper opinion is gaining definite
ness-at least, enough to show tho quality OF Prcsi-
dental candidates who must DO nominated in order
please the people. The measures of tho Ohio demo-
Gratis are bearing fruit The Chicago Inter Ocean,
which canDot accused Of cnency toward the demo-
Gratis says that the Endorsement Of Allen is considered
adeathknell TO Tilden and thinks that the nominal
ton OF hard-moncy candidate at 81. Louis would be
resented by Ohio. 1t says
TLpEx Is DEAD.
We gather from this that the Democratic Convention
will either disrupt tho party by the nomination OF
man the one side like Tdcn or on the other like
| Allen, or they will finally accept compromise, and
unite upon whose views represent nctherthe one
faction nor tho other In such event. and the latter
course is probable, who Is the coming man Of The de-
mocracyY
| AS II in answer to this question the Indianapolis
Necs independent paper says that bitter will be
the tight ut St Louis, and SO ndisposcd the two fac
tions TO each other that Tor the sake of
having any candidate at all they w choose Mega
tive man. It says
HENDRICKS COMING MAN.
The instruction OF Ohio delegates for Rise.
| up-Aen Tor President will help Mr.. Hendricks With
| rag baby candidate on ono hand and hard morey
candidate the other the chances OF compromise
candidate improved.
The democrats are becoming more and more sensi-
two this fear OF factonal fight ST Louis The
South Is willing to make any sort of concessions for
peace. The opinion is growing that the democratic
party cannot afford to go before tho country with
strong platform or q very positive man. The Balti-
more American able republican paper, is convince
that the dem ocratic party very much sea- and this
is by manner Of means an suspicious fashion Of
terng the campaign When the democrats assem-
bic st. Louis there is likely be confusion thor
National Convention that may only be compared to the
dscordance which prevailed at Charleston in 1850 and
| lead to the breaking up Of the party.
Notwithstanding the generous offers Of the Southern
| democrats 10 give everything to tho choice OF the
North tho old political spirit is at work The
politicians wishing for power Their offers OF abnega-
shrewd and display political wisdom. Virginia
| claims to hold the balance OF power
| AT ST. LOUIS.
1 Her politicians are working hard for Tilden Their
| personal dislike of the man amounts almost to con-
| tempt. They hate him because they have a sincere
political regard for Bayard and honest affection for
Hancock, and because Tilden 10 the only man with
whom they may hope TO win. If they chose North
democrat OF their own political liking they would
perhaps choose Thurman but they consider him prac-
ticay out of the Tho Chicago Times, summar-
izing situation, Endorses this Wow by saying
The Southern democrats appear hold very diverse
| views the Presidential question: The Louisville
Courier Journal ing zeaiously for Tilden and
many MINOR journals including the Charleston Nr,cs
! and Courier, inclined TO follow It's lead but the
Richmond Enquirer and some other influential papers
oppose HIM quite as zcaously The first choice o Sem
Lamar and the better class OF is
probably Bayard, of Delaware but those prefer 10
sacrifice everything for sake of in the cleo
ton working Tor Tiden. Bayard, OF his
/ State rights views his Southern sympathies and his
ar'stocrasic origin r. naturally iavorse among the
/ him candidate in the North. Tho conclusion Is
gaming ground that Tildcn is the only who can
! get the nomination, and the only man who stands a
/ chance OF beng elected after he Is nominated
As lar south as Georgia there is strong sentiment
against Tilden because no Is considered as mach me
candidate The papers there say that the East is to
have the candidate Bayard ought 10 DO nominated
! He is considered whose mplishmcn,s and
character unlike those OF Conkng who is be-
coming very strong among the republicans OF Georgia
and Florida The Augusta (a Sentinel gives new cur
rency the gossip that Southern newspapers are be-
ing subsidized tho interest OF leading democratic
| candidate.
There is again considerable talk in the South about
the revival OF tho xhig party Tho conservative party
Virginia said TO DO really the whg party unwilling
10 venture the xhig to hold the democratic
namc. The border States have
WING SPIRIT.
but the North does not to appreciate tho move
ment The Springfield Republican, however saws OF
it,
Scattered through the Western Southern States
have been acting and Young with the democracy under
protest OF late these whigs notably at the South,
have showed increasing rcscssucss at the disase-
iuI association and impatlence 10 from It. The
nomination OF Brisow Would give them their chance
lilo ''shcr SORT" he comes OF stanch Kentucky
whig stock HIS father tho trusted friend OF
Henry Clay AS between him and dyed in tn wool
Sias Wright uemocrnt ike Mr. T.lden pretty large
percentage OF the former wings would have wreste
nightly with themselves before they could vote for
the democrat
In the West thcfc IS considerable
ENTHUSIASM BLAINE
The St. Louis Globe Democrat says OF the Illinois re-
publicans:--
Although no instructions were given Il IL uniyer.
sally Understood that tho great majority OF the dele
CATION Blaine, and delegates ii large were
chosen with that distinct understanding The Blaine
feeling could restrain itself when Beverage drew
the portrait Of the national standard bearer but called
out 1t once the namc or tho original. II would have
been easy have secured instruction but the Con-
vcntion wisely abstaincd from insisting on IT, being
content with merely fulfilling its duty. fmt Il
has done this well will doubt who pro-
cecdlngs and resolutions In Illinois To-day repubII-
not divided by any tnrin differences or cur
rcncy issues, nor - = distracted by scasscrting
rciormcrs II crystaIzcd into opposition 10 tho
cxConicderate asccndaucy, and tho republicans arc
willing 10 fight the battle on that ground.
Tho Utica Observer. strong democratic journal sug-
gcsls that
coSKLISGs uSYIKLpISG NATURE
instead OF hurting him, on the contrary combined
with his fidelity to those who him WELL rouses
his followers 10 higher pitch or enthusiasm tnan
mere sentiment could produce II goes to suggest
that Mr. Roberts might be promised tho nomination
for Congress, and that
In the State Conkling's friends could pick mp tho
ntx ar ho find Mr.