New-York tribune., 1876-06-29

always brought ont the Republican strength ana there
little doubt that Hayes would receive the entre
party vote. When asked IL he believed the b. LOUIS
Convention could have nominated stronger man Tor
the party, Mr. Morgan said he thought IL could
Mr.. Thurman, in his opinion was very strong man
and generally popular and there were seVerai onor
men who would have been stronger because they would
have made their party more harmonious The nomiha-
ton OF Mr.. Tildep, he added, was somewh"t
like what tho nomination OF Blaine at Gin
cirnnu would have heen--calculated TO make bt'cr
feeling and dis ,oii and discontent anf even
opposition sections OF the country and win GER
tain classes Of parry men. In regard to the prooaoe
action OF Tammany, Mr.. Morgan said ne tbonfig the
bitter opposition at ST.. Louis would speedily chahSe 10
lOud-nouthed support here in New-Iork.
VIEWS OF ALGERNON g. SULLIVAN.
Ale J. rliivan, Assistant DstricAttorn"y SAID
that he nomination was a very fitting Gov. Tiden
had given the very best possible guarantee
that he was in earnest in his promises
OF rsforrn, snd there every assurance that he
won carry out elected, the principles OF hon
est pure governm 1t in the nation that he had carried
out in this state Tilden, President would bring
back the Government to that system OF economy
which formerly prevailed. He believed the nomi-
nation would unite tho Democratic party, anG
that, with the certainty OF a well-orsahized
and enthusiastic campaign, he would surely be elected
Mr. sullivan fe assured that New-Iork would give TIL
den q large majority. He would command the re-
spect and support OF every man in. his own
party. No thinking man, whether voting Tor or
against Gov Tilden, could withhold that tribute
to him, and this might draw 10 hlm Tue
support Of who feared that The Republican canH'
date IL elected might still DC hampered by The influence
OF men who lad been prominent in the present Adihs-
tration The nomination raised the slrtspect OF the
p,rtv end was an earnest of success That 1t would
secure united action was shown by the fact that niter
the frst ballot, which LARGELY made up Oh c"Ap'I-
mcntary votes Gov Tildcn nominated immediately
lie thought the nomination would raise much more en-
tlusasm in the Democratic party than that ot haJ's
had raised among the Republicans.
scyeral persons gathered around MI Sullivan an
parenty agreeing with him in sentiment. 10 one gen
man, who asked lin whats the llcodyP he an
swercd, swinging hs hat around his heal, Iudehs 'ne
melody" Another gentleman stated tnat he had just
been speaking with gentleman from Connecticut who
said that the suppor o. that state had been secured or
GOV TIlGen by the apparent disposition u Tammany
Hall 10 contest the nomination OF Gov Tnden.
FRANCIS NJ. BIxBYs VIEWS
Francis s. Bixby said there no doubt of Tudans
election. He would certainly carry New-fork anu the
detection OF Tammany Hall would not make the Gllfer
OF 500 votes the rank and file, no matter no"
they gbt buser, would eventually vote Il Democratic
ckot. lie thought the nomination vas tue deatil-boW
90 Tammany He stated that change Of administration
awnys place when values had shrunk and the coun
Try WAS generally uneasy SO far ms the nomnaiion was
concerned he said the party had distinguished ITSELF ms
no better candidate could be found in the United states
Republicans would vote fOG Gden on account OF his
reputation a reformer whilo Hayes, though possessed
Of good reputation, had such record of frmness in
dealing with great issues.
JHURLow wErD's COMMENTS.
Thurow Weed I'D that he not disappointed IN the
result of the Deliberations OF the 81. Louis Conyeni'rn
The Democratic party unfortunate in not having
strong candidate t. pit against Tlden, who had to some
extent been able carry bis manipulation into other
had oF
OF the Southern States John Kelly, who FOR many years
had been the most influential man in the Democratic
party OF TILL city, did not seem 20 put his opposition 10
Tilden upon tCnab,e grounds, and appeared to have
lost hls temper. 1h1 Ncc-lork Express would,
Mr. weed supposed, support tho nomination
but Lad furnished the Republic journals with several
Grst-rate notices" OF its nominee for PresdeEi Tam
many Hail. according immcmorid usagcs would sup
port ticket but the moral and political effect OF al
the ugly truths they had been telling about Tiaen
would return to plague tcinycnt0rs. The nomination
WAS "A weak one. Gov. Tidens record would not bear
tho scrutiny i, would have TO urGcrgo Mr Weed had
not information enough 10 state whether or not tho
western Democracy would give Tilgen IT. united
support HIS opinion that he could not
carry this state. The lnal result OF the Presidential!
canvass would depend very much on the state elections
in October lie had doubt that Ohio would largely
FOR Haycs, nor did he think 1t at oil Ger
tain that with Hendricks Tor yiccPres!der'
tie Democrat could carry Indiana. most
OF the Southern States would vote foc lilden, VINO
made himself popular there hy giving cold shoulder
during the Rebellion 10 the Union cause. There was
through the southern, middle aud western coEdtes ot
thi, state strong and uucomnromISins hostility to Gov
Tildcn. Mr.. weed did not think T!ldcn would make n
good President even be could DO elected, as he could
only bc by the union oi the Democracy with E@bcon-
union wnic II successful, would throw the Govern
meut into the hands oi those who attempted to destroy
the country.
(ior stsi-h orGor TJlden zee Eigha TuGG