New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

4 u
that the name OF Mr.. Hendricks would add material
strength to the ticket Tanmany Hall, he said would
unite in support of the ticket and TO thsJOhn
Kelly would he exception. Mr. Kelly" he continued
docs not pursue politics either for money or for Office
He honest in hs convictions that Tden was not The
best receive the nomination; and believing this
opposed him with all the e-srgy lie coul conmaLc
But. since the majority has decided against r Kelly he
Will ac1uiescc gracefully Ia its decision the telegraph
has already announced tha he Las done There will he
| no division in Tammany Hall. and change in its
present management That Co. Tden will be elecied
have no douDt The people ripe for a change IN the
| party adminstra ion. and with the Governors well
known ability manager the Democrats are sure Of
success"
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel the members the Repub-
| can State Committee, VINO had met 10 arrange for
call of the State Convention, expressed much pleas
ure over the nominations heard elsewhere
from the Democrats. Tho ark frequently made
that 1t was an easy ticket To beat with such
Republican candidates Hayes and Wheeler. Gen.
John y. Knapp of Cayuga said large majority of the
people throughout the northern country districts had
great dislike for Gov Tildcn placing confidence in
his professions Of reform, and ne had dub whatever
that tney would give large majority next Fan TO
the Republican ticket. He had doubt In fact about
the ability of the Republicans to the State Of New
York. including This city, by "a handsome majority,
which he thought would insure tho election OF Coy.
Hayes
S. L. NJ. BARLOw's SATISFACTION.
Samuel l.. NJ BARLOW. lifelong Democrat, identified
with what il known ~ the Manhattan Club wing of the
Democracy, and very prominent in the councils of the
party expresses his qualification at the nomination Of
Tilden and Hendricks Hc had been convinced that the
nomination OF Gov Tdcn would he te sugest means Of
success at election The people rich and poor,
throughout the country conscious OF tie fact that they
were robbed oppressed by taxes and disguised with the
corruption and knavcry made manifest III the past eight
yeaIs had determined upon form, and would
have no candidate platform that dir
not embrace this much-neried Considerations
Therefore with reform the bass Of the platform 1t
was essential that the candidate rcted should bc Ia ac
co?dauce with the object he attained. Gov. lllden
| was essentially IA reform caud.d"to. His career as
public official was an era Of reform Beginning III the
hcs! Of the party irrespective II all personal or party
considerations he had eXtrpattd the Ianin@Iy KING
! the Canal Ring. and such otncr combinations as were
pre,ug upon the body polite and dsgTacng the party
| Mr. Barlow. in political experience Of 30 years. had
never known 10 be little susceptible
| to personal or party influences Gov. Tildcn
! ana Charles O'COnor in their performance oI
! pr,lo trusts and duties When Gov. Ti.den asSuw'd
! pi bic functions he PIT away all other considerations
| than that Of duty and did rot allow himself " he
wed from the path he had marked ont for bims,i
" IL the election OF GOV. Tdcn and tie inauguration OF
Democratic Admnistato there would bc guarantee
q .rue civil service reform sound metallic currency
j. u;pus internal and for, ign policy ana ,,a"snh-
h, tonduc. of public officers, sadly needed There was
more reason why the public servants of TINS country
|
e entry Oi another than Tat there should ice gen
change IN England on th. overthrow OF NiAl1l!.
The civil servants and indeed all other servant, o the
cour,ry shpulp he selected Ion tntr nt'EIy hnh ''-
pdci' and retained long they exhibited ih's.
this country conducted IL such manner That Miih
comyiatlvCiv lew exceptions me ocgnp,t on "'n'''
,i r,n- Ell o@ admir,,fr.ti1n me result of he lil.
ference between the system, of Great Britain aud The
was collected without he loss Of slOO per aunum by
/
millions The civil service system needed To b. changed,
and TO this the Democratic party candidates were pledged
PETER COOPER NOr TO WITHDRAW.
Peter Cooper was somewhat surprised at the re-
suit Ho believed that GOV. Tldcu could carry
Ncw-York, but felt tnat the financial Issue had
been little better dealt with at st Louis than at Cncn-
NATL lie had hoped TO avoid entering this Irci'utal
confess under the eVpccttto that comIrOm.r uan-
cial platform would he adopted los one ~ the two
parties. but he had been disappointed. In reply 10
question 10 whether oruo hc woud cn'i ihr contest
n. candidate upon the nom nation hc had received.
| Mr. Cooper said lac could not withdraw.
! THEE REPUBLICAN rEEplCuoNs.
| 4 reporter OF TE TRIBUNE called yesterday upon
John +. suyth Postmaster at Albany, wno was In this
city days, uocf 10 get his opinion of thc pp-
ical prospects in Albany County lie said he had left
Albany before The nominations were made and was not
in position 10 give opinion Of the effect ~ tie
ties there But 1t certain that great many nf hD
rank ana file Of the Democracy were opposed tp Iitcu
The feeling OF men That considered lcad' = sur
! Ea,tus Corning ana Amos I Parker, was wei known,
!
hostile 10 idcn. The r. puhlcans of hs county would
solid for Hayes and Wheeler. In tne race Tor GOV
M 1lden carried tbc county by means oi heavy
Republican vote gwen him. The RTpubucdun carried
the county the elections last Fan by MJoTiiy ~
about 2 600 They would carry not 0ug the county IN
the Presidential election, but also the state the state
| Convention acted with SENSE Nj. -mbth considered
Tllcn- nomination bad policy FOR tbc Democrats,
and tnOught that Oihcr prominent Democrat NOu"
/ have better chance of success.
judge A. j. DcnhorfcI said that the nomination Of
Gov 1lldcn not a. strong q, ,htt Of laurork- or
DaVisr would have been. The Inpmauf quarrel weak
cncd him III Democratic support Ihr lscunhilcA- WOud
! use th. attacks uf The Acir. ! DrE IJDresS
! campaign documents These would 40 Gov.
/ TtGcn A great deal % injury coming nom
! on. Of the leading Democratic ncws@pI-. lie c"uii
NOT carry NcW-York state. When hr Or bOyciof hr
obtained a silent Republican vote winch would De gwen
| now to Hayes and Nhoricr
/ sheridan shook thought the aomuation very weak
one. When GOV. Iildru for Governor many vote.
! for him IN" principle of reform He SAID II" lad
talked with members of the Union League tuh pn the
,ubi.ct They s1id IL would Doe all well " Il.dcn
WA. running for local Office To suppnT, him. hut
when 20 the question of the lfc-Idrncy 1i the
United states they could not give him then support
ANTI-TAMMANY ZEAL FOR THE TICKET.
RESOLUTIONS or TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
a meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the anti rammany Democratic County Committee was
held last evening "a; Irving Hall, james Hayes prc-i'ng
Among those present Senator BiXby, eN--lcgih
/ Marphy, Assonblyman p. j. Carty, ex-Ald,rmen
Plunkitt Power, and Cougulin. The following preamble
and resolutions read By Charles W. Brooke aud
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Democracy Of the country assembled In