The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

President being disposed to rest quietly after his
fatigue his descended the rcd ROOM and in re-
Spouse 70 inquiries the principal expressions Of
Ihe President relating 10 the nomination OF Hayes
quite communicative concerning bis fathers feel
IsgG When the President discussing the subject
Of the nomination he sad-
~ am very much pleased with tho action Of the Coz
vsnton and ! feel highly gratincd Tho great re-
spectabty OF both candidates will give dignity and
ssal TO the campaign"
"Besidss this" SAID Mr. Ulysses, Jr, .the President
h 20 sangune OF the OF tho ticket that he
teegraphed Governor Hayes Immediately cordial and
enthusiastic terms, presenting his congratulations
and assurances that he would DO elected bis
successor. Mr.. Hayes had nno record as an ofncer
during the war having been major general in the vol
untesrs" The President has not felt 30 we'll for long
time and the result of the Convention brings him
doubted pleasure and satisfaction II We to believe
The many persons about him whom he has expressed
himself freely. They say that he watched tho whole
proceedingsduring the day with great interest and
perienoed sense OF belief At tho termination by the
nomination Of Hayes
TEE DEYxATED RIVALS
The four defeated candidates. who live here In WASH
ington, almost within few hundred yards OF each
Dthor have spoken words that ke apples OF gold
IN pictures OF sver'' In the four eloquent congratu-
naso rival, and which given further on.
INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR NORTON.
An interview had this evening with Senator Nor
ton, whose so conspicuous for SO many years
a. Presidential candidate He was found sitting in
his reception room, calmly and compacently and In
company with his talented young son, Oliver p. Nor
ton, Jr, who 10 a great help and sonce to him. Both
were chatting pleasantly and merrily together,
with little thought reflex apparently OF the recent
exciting political events with which tho Senator's
and have been The great
reclining comfortably and at rest in his easy chair
having just returned from evening ride As the
representative of the HERALD entered he broke out
with good natured strong laugh, saying, sCome ana
sit down" Agrecably surprised at his cncerfuncss
the reporter complied and running easy conversation
was commenced After saying that he felt somewhat
bred the topic Of the hour to the nomina-
hon at Cincinnati was discussed
CoRRRsPoHDENT-What do you think Of tho nomina-
tion Of Mr. Hayesf
Senator MoRrox-why It is very good, indeed. 1t
Is perfectly satisfactory to and intend to support
u heartily, fully and zcalously.
CoRRssPoNpErr-You seem, indeed, Governor to
take with very good grace, considering the tenacity
of your friends and the unproductiveness of their
fidelity.
Senator NoRroS-Now, want II distinctly UNDER
stood that am not at all what is vugarly called
s.soreheaded" in any way, because was not nom
mated am perfectly roconcied to the selection OF
Governor Hayes, and shall 90 into the campaign
ut the proper time ana work hard for It He
will make . very good President and, with
out doubt be triumphanty elected l can
say, d,sinterestedly, that l an very much
pleased with It and shall everything in my power to
attest that feeling sincerely
Vhofd th,vk ~ hos ~
lhe ticketf
Senator MoRros-I regard that assured and be-
You'd question It will undoubtedly be elected. am
going to commence my work by opening the campaign
here, at . ratification meeting tomorrow, at which
have been invited speak first behalf OF the ticket
OF Hayes and Wheeler
CoRRxsros6xsr-what will be the leading questions
You will discuss there. Senator?
Senator MoRroK-I cannot fully say as yet but will
dwcl some important points, and they will be p,thy
and interesting Al this time. For one will discuss
the PLATFORM the strong and vital parts OF which arc
those that have been contcndng for during years
past and for doing which have been charged with
shaking the bloody shirt Tho PLATFORM in great
IRE, is what have In substance and essentially made
the subject OF debate for long time past
CoRRksPoxDxxr-To what particular idea do you re-
fsrf
Senator MoRroN-I mean the idea Of national unity
which, In other words is the argument that we are
milton and not league shall augment my previous
declaration upon this point and go into tho subject
fully.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is your theory about tho way
me nomination eventuated when Mr. Blaine had
reached high voter
Senator MoRroN-well can't say how that IL in the
sbscnce OF knowing seeing everything which trans
bred. II all done up In hurry toward the last
shen II was that things had reached crisis and
Mr. Blaines nomination was probable in the opinion
Of his other opponents
CoRREspoxDxsr-wil tho nomination effect an entire
reconciliation?
Senator MoRroS-Yos, think Il WILL and have
avery confidence in such o result
commemorative your namc withdrawn with
your sanction and request?
Senator MoRroN-My friends had the matter in full
charge and all that done was left their discre-
tion. As they present on tho ground they were
best able to judge what proper TO be for
best interests OF the republican party, and per-
fectly reconclcd to their action feeling that what they
did was for the best have fault to hnd with IT,
and the WHOLE am greatly pleased with it, we'll
rs quito relieved OF suspense.
CoKREsPoxDKxr-wha will the result Of Mr.. Hayes'
nomination be upon the democracy and how will they
sake itS
senator MORT0X-l Oclievo ~ VIII result In the NOM
nation OF Hendricks ana think It will impress them
shat they have than they DO TO match II in
strength
Commemorative do you Dgurc out the logic Of
The Convention and the nominations
Senator MoRros-Not having been present. and not
having been informed Of all tho circumstances
nay Even my kilograms were delayed both ways, so I
was kept unadvised, they reached quito tardily
havc not analysed the proceedings yet think IL
win appear finally thcre good for doing
they did and every republican will feel satisfied with
what was done certainly feel very grateful to my
friends for the devoted, faithful and compmen iary
manner in which they pressed my namc and stood by
me. Indiana has again earned my lasting graft
tude, as also have my friends In the South l
am better than four dead candidates and shall live
through tho next four years with compcsure, hope,
and continue TO fulnl my mission faithfully. So say
ing the Senator joculary slipped glass OF milk cheer
iy and turned his attention TO the solciludc and AZ