The New York herald., 1876-09-12


whose name Was mentioned In connection with the
| onhcs before the late Convention. He thinks that
Hon. Homer A. Nelson would make . strong popular
candidate. and that he would poll large and help
| to carry the State for Tfiden
ALAssoS CHASE, OF Schuylerville, is . wide awake
| democrat and sensitive 10 any blunder mistake
made by his party. He thinks the nomination OF Mr..
Seymour was good thing 70 do, but the manner and
purpose Of dong Il done " still mystery
him, which he Is hoping 70 have cleared up when the
| Convention reassembles mex. Wednesday. He thinks
and ,ha, with any fair candidate tn. democracy can
carry the State He would be willing to support Mel
pe.en, democrat With an equally clean record
| Squire wnirR is respectable farmer, living at
Sa ns ss.o.ess sS q 4b. A'Isa I'll. He a:
| time he has been = delegate 70 state Conven-
ion, and be can't how was possible that any
set OF men could would play trick In import
ant a matter nominating candidate Tor Governor
Any first rate man who will help to elect flden and
Hendricks and reform VIII suit Mr. White for Gov
eTnor.
RoCKLAND COUNTY.
The delegates william voorhIs former member
Of Assembly; George W. Weant, present member or
Assembly, and Charles b. Benson Sheriff.
Mr.. VooRHs says that the blundcr very stupid
and eensurabls and be thinks lhaa tho committee Of
But" he added, "ths effect Of It, although deprcss-
ing, will not do much harm" He Is Potter man. and
ously hurt tha. candidate Potter s his first choice
"What TO do, says Commodore voorhs, 1--WE can do
termne oes. when on the ground and hearing from the
GEORGE W. wEIAxr says:-'q feel oppressed with
fear to the effect OF the bunder but believe the
people will rally around any good man and him.
am for Potter II he bo nominated, and think he
can. ! blame the committee Tor reporting that Mr.
Seymour accepted whom they knew nothing about IT,"
sheriff BENSON speaks Of this bunder ''nier-
nal shame" He ssys:-"It would not have occurred
II our leaders had been able. He believed George NJ
Beebe and the OF the committee blindly led
into q hole. l for Potter and believe no can be
nominated and elected and he shall be If can mako
II So"
RENssxLAxB COUNTY.
yer and Micnaei Toole comprise tho delegation from
tho FIRST district Thcy all agree In the opinion that
tho late Convention acted 10 entire good faith giving
strongest man that could be named They preferred
TO express no choice for tho ofnoe OF Cover
nor to-day. Many good names mad boen sug-
Samuel Hand, Of Albany, and Homer A. Nelson, Of
Dutohesa They desire await the discussion OF tho
and ntnsss OF the several names TO DO presented
noxt Wednesday. before signying Tor whom they VIII
east en% 'ns so'v naucus are tho s"oSa,ss rom the
Second district The action Of the Saratoga Conven-
ton met their hearty approval at the time, though the
sequel. in Mr. Seymoars refusing to stand tor the
nomination, proves that u grave bundsr was commit
ted, which for tho time being has seriously
has been lost will be than eounterbaanced, how
ever tho selection OF an entirely new mum In State
politics.
CHARLES c. LoDRwIcK. from the Third district is
-four merchant at Grecnbush He did not doom It
proper to nnd fault with any person for tho result Of
the nomination OF Sanford Z. Church. aud he would
endeavor faithfully represent them next Wednesday
SYLVESTER WATERBURY, Of Nassau, and JOHN G.
DAVIS, OF East Greonbush farmers, favored
man. whose democratic principles were known.
Judge Aliens popular in their district
and enjoyed the respect OF their constituents
sCHoHARIE COUNTY.
State Senator William G. Lamont, Of CoDeskiil;
Judge Lyman Sanford, of Middcburg, and J. J. Domi-
nick, wheelwright of Gallupvle comprise tho deloga-
| tion from the Sch0haric district
Judge SANFORD believed Governor Seymour
honestly aud fairly nominated at Saratoga In
Ssns'00se %ass so many o.nddass' wSoss ionds
pressing their names on the attention Of
the Convention that the mention OF Ssymours name
received with Joy . relief from unpleasant
dilemma Though he was personally IN favor of Mr..
Lucius Robinson for Governor yet hs delegation was
vote Tor the best whose uamc may be presented
on Wednesday.
Senator LAMONT thought the nomination would have
been forced upon Governor Seymour " that gen.
ueman had been present personally In tho hall of the
c9nren'ion' on y seym0%rs Sso name ns was one around v
He Lamonp favored Mr. Potter, and thinks he be
elected although the gentemans speech Of 1872 might
desires entirely placed tho ticket next
Wednesday and all Schoarc will rejoice mantle
| is an able pure Mr. Dominick is In entire
accord with senator lamont. and wl attend the Con
pure democrat OF unsulltcd record
| SCHENECTADY COUNTY
WILLIAM s. KNIGHT thinks that the late Convention
madc o mistake seeking to force the nomination
man who had Indicated as plainly as need be his de-
sire keep of tho nsd active participant
He also thinks the Convention might by the exercise
Of little more prudence and foresight have saved the
party from present numlating position, and have
deprived the republican party Of the chance making
capital out OF that humiliation.
ferred to keep silent 10 the mistake made at the
late Convention. He went there prepared 10 vote for
Mr. Potter, aud had not changed his miT, esps-
ciay since Governor seymour Is out OF the hcld
HuGu REYNOLDS, grocer. Of Schenectady, believed
popular camor alone carried Mr. Seymour's At
the late meeting OF deegasea Was opposed 10 DORIS
heimer for Governor last week. and thinks he will
have many additional supporters in that opinion II
OF tho State ticket WILL vote Tor Ar. Potter
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Mr. JACOB MAsrxx, delegate from Sullivan county,
| says that hc considers the nomination OF Seymour
although = great blunder, made In good faith by tho
Convention For his part he blames Spriggs send
ing the despatch, and Is that truthfully
sent He thinks the Sullivan county delegation would
have gone solid TOR Potter but we're carried away by
the enthusiasm Of tho Convention Al The approa ch-
| ing Convention Mr.. Mnsten wil he thinks, support
Dorsheimer as he believes his record TO be the best
Congressman GEORGE n. BKxBK, delegate from Sulli-
van docs not consider that any mistake blunder
made BY the Convention He thinks Its action nomi-
| mating Seymour most fortunate In Wow OF tho
| very strong feeling shown At 81 Louis by ,he Now
! York delegation IN favor of Mr.. Seymour, and also
earnest In their support Of HIM, the nomination was
by far tho best thing that could have been done under
that any bad feeling jealousy exists between
Seymour aud Mr.. Tilden, but the contrary proves
their perfect accord The parties who formerly pressed
HIT nomination now entirely satisfied and will
heartily sccono tho nomination OF any good Mr..
Bccbo saw Mr. Seymour on the Wednesday morning OF
the Convention IN company with Mr. W. +. Russell, OF
| Ulster, and Corporation Counsel whitney, OF New
\ York. Tho last named gentleman did think thai
| Mr. Seymour would accept the nomination but Mr.
Boobies IDEAS stated In the Convention were that
IN view OF the circumstanccs II the party UNANIMOUSLY ~
nominated him, hc would "ieel constrained to accept
Mr.. Beebe on this point says:-''Tte bolef was hon.
csty entertained BY me and confirmed by the do
spaich received from rarcnid and spriges saying go
any who Will harmonize The party. he has heard
| the hame OF a prominent gentleman from New YORK
mentioned II would give him pleasure for
| candidate He was understood alluding to Mr.. G.
Winncd He thinks II far better for interests oil