New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26

"the cause" remembered and such prudent delegate. -
eccd without platform resolutions will oontrbut.
to the selection of him. be he who he may, who I'm,
most assuredy prove acceptable TO the Northern Deu
cratic States" AT the same time The whigs faith IN
Tlden's winning Is undimihished." and II ear~
that II he cannot carry New-York NO Democrat can
Whether the charges against Mr.. Blame ara
instigated by Republican rivals Democratic ensmes
the fact remains that the investigation thus far has
served only to destroy campaign material that u,eht
have been useful to the Democrats in Of his nomins
ton On the Pacific coast he seems have been strength
ened-such is the opinion OF The Sacramento Record Uns
by the failure to establish the charges The Record
linton says asO Nor 1t less obvious that the cours.
of tho Democrats is tending to render Blaine the most
eligible man the Republicans take, from tactiea,
standpoint for whereas with an unknown candidate ths
risk be encountered OF all kinds Of charges trnn,
I'D against him after nomination. the Democrats are A
ordering matters that by the time the Convention meets
they themselves will have upwittngly given Blaine tia
very strongest Endorsement conceivable, and will hsya
efectually disposed Of every charge which could b
brought against him in tho II may be said thai
there are plenty Of other who could make cred
liable showing under the microscope he aud that nav
be conceded but OF those other men have had tia
and bo has and the Importance OF this distinction c,s
hardly be exaggerated IL Is certain, too, that the
try now knows more Of Blaine than VI any other man
who has been named for the Presidency that ali
has learned concerning him has tended TO increase the
general belief in his honesty ana the generaesteem
his talents"
Anti-Tildenism seems to be rousing itself to
as imposing demonstration possible. Yesterdays
World gives interviews with ChefJudge Church. Erastu
Corning and Leut.Gov. Dorsheimer the two former Cd
posing Mr. Tilden's nomination. the first by implication
and the second by direct statement, while Mr. Dor.
scheimer favors strongly Then there informal
conference at Albany Wednesday night at which Judge
Amasa j. Parker. Judge Allen of the Court Of Appea
Judge Miller, exspeaker Lttleobn, ex-Lieut-Goy
Beach, E. p. Ross OF Cayuga, and Others present
committee OF five appointed to arrange for che
presence Of antiTlden delegation at st. Louis. In
the reports that are given OF the speeches is curious
notice that these gentlemen alleged nothing against Mr.
Tden but the fact that he could not command the IN
divided support OF the Democracy 1t Is worthy OF note
too, that there no new names In this list Most Of
them were opponents of Mr. Tlden before he was noml.
mated for Governor because he belonged different
class of men and represented different class OF ideas
Messrs Parker, Corning, and Pruyn belong Albany
circle OF politicians who have always been intensely
hostile TO Gov Tden and whom the Governor nvari-
biy defeats in their own caucuses ChefJudge Church.
in his interview, says that mo instructions were given
or Intended to be given by the Utica Convention the
ST. Louis delegates" and the delegates left free
act upon their own responsibility The ChierJudgo IN
donbtedly meant what he sald but he equally sir
cere when he said candidate should De pressed
from this Slater
lie SIMON Cameron were sensitive TO the
opinions Of his fellow 1t would be interestingly
know how the criticisms OF the press OF his own party
his latest swap" affect him. But this is matter that
probably troubles him very little. The question with
him is whether he carry out the bargain On this
head The Philadelph,a Telegraph says Can Mr. Cam.
eron deliver the goods Does he Is alleged. the
gentlemen composing that DELEGATION, and can be put
their votes up at viii to be knocked down to the highest
bdderl THIS question Is interesting TO the people
OF this Commonwealth who fancied that their will would
control the vote o; their delegatou that they to
decide at Cincinnati WHO their candidate for President
should be- and weak, feeble old toteringto
the grave. This much we know and can say In answer
to II thathe solid vote OF the Pennsylvania delegation
cannot depended upon to go for any unless
that man be John f. Hartranft And again. though ne
u It is true that there many Of the delegates who
will be glad at Cincinnati proclaim that they wear the
collar OF Mr.. Cameron and ready to dance TO any
tune he may pipe But there those who are no mans
men, who will patriots, as men who are not to be
bartered like sheep in the fold And 1t well that tneS
honest independent members OF the delegation wlh
able to control In large measure, the action OF the DER
eyaton and render void the shrewdcst bargain evu
made Some Of the goods may be delivered but not an
of them" The PHILADELPHIA Press. too. shows signs
discomfort. IL says that packing and pedging dsegl
have come to an end long ago, ana tha'
while Gov. Hartranft Will have fair trial, no onoff
bic man ought be bound by the covenant and decree
sensitive times and critical, and cannot be dealt with
roughly in the interest OF ANY special combination An
OF which is respectfully referred 10 tue senior SENATOR
from this State.