The New York herald., 1879-09-13
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Democratic Delegates Cooling OF
at Saratoga.
fs
A CANVASS OF THE RESULTS.
Varied Views on the Effect o.
Tammany's Bolt
Letters from Ex-Governor Hoff-
man and Others.
lpY rE1EonApH TO THE HERALD ]

rspF (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept II. 1879.
"A large number of delegates to the Syracuse Con-
yention came down the trains to-day and some
Of them remain over at Saratoga until Monday. The
report circulated by the Kings county delegates
that they would have voted for recess or for the
appointment of one Of the concilatory resolutions
introduced by Mr.. Wilcox of Seneca. of Lieuten-
ant Governor Dorshemer If It had not been for the
intemperate and impolitic harangue made by Mr..
Grady. is regarded by the Tan many delegates and
their friends untrue and designed only to relieve
Kings OF the responsibility of having refused har-
mony and nominated Robinson. etta a,laW
oit Hi TRANSPARENT PRErENcE.
Mr.. David Dudley Field stated to-day that the
pretence is transparent since tho temperate
and earnest appeals Of Lieutenant Governor
Dorsheimer. Mr.. Wilcox. Of Seneca. and Mr..
Beebe. of Sullivan. as well as the remarks by him
self. all made after Mr.. Grady had spoken. and
yet Kings, holding the balance Of power made no
sign. The Robinson leaders by some means held .
tight rein them and kept them stubbornly deaf
to all appeals for the party's deliverance. MI.
Field insists that the Tammany democrats ana all
independent democrats could do less than oppose
to the bitter end the attempt of . few selfish men
whom the democrats have raised to power to cripple
and weaken the party by prosecuting all democrats
who refused to make the organization subservient
to their personal schemes and ambition. He ex-
presses the belief that nearly all the counties Of
the State there will be strong vote for Mr.. Kelly.
2nd that the most respectable and experienced
leaders. who have been thrust aside by Mr.. Tilden
and Governor Robinson. will refuse to aid'in elect
ing the latter. whose continuance in power means
the destruction of the old democratic party.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS VIEWS
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer expressed the
belief that John Kelly will obtain good majority in
New York, large vote in Kings. Albany and
Buffalo and q strong support in other counties Of
the State. Mr.. Kelly's honesty in declaring in ad-
vance the determination Of the New York democrats
not to support Robinson and his courage in carry
ing out what he had announced would be the course
Of the delegation ana accepting tho nomination Of
the opposing Convention would. he thought. enlist
thousands in his favor. The people admire frank
hess and boldness, and will stand by Mr.. Kelly in
f.Uffmi WHAT JOHN THINKS. & x
Mr.. John Fox expresses the opinion that Gov.
ernor Robinson's election is certain and that Mr..
Kelly has signed his own political death warrant
He maintains that the action of the State Commit
tee will be to declare New York without democratic
organization and to authorize officially the creation
Of the New York democracy. This new organization
will have the unquestionablo stamp of regularity
and will in all future State conventions be recog-
nized as tho only democracy In the city. Tam
many will this year poll an insignificant
vote. because all its candidates will be boltcrs
and the regular democratic ticket will
be those issued from tho dcmocratic boxes
supplied under the authority of the State Commit
tee. His judgment is that Mr.. Kelly's vote will be
less than that cast for Oswald Ottendorfer when he
ran Independent candidate few years ago. Mr..
ottendorfer's vote was $4,000 .............e
Mayor Wckhams views coincide with those Of
Mr.. John Fox.
MIR. BROOKE ON THE FATE OF RoBIxsoN
Mr.. Charles A. Brooke says that the instant Tam
many's seventytwo delegates, comprising the abest
and most responsible democrats in tine city of New
York. left the Syracuse Convention the fate Of
Robinson was sealed.
why, when they hid gone." said Mr.. Brooke.
''the C0lvention looked like man with his front
teeth knocked out"
AN EXPRESSION FROM MR. SEYMOUR.
An important statement comes from Utica.
gentleman of responsibility who left that city to
day had interview with ex-governor Horatio
Seymour after the nominations made He
states that the Ex-Governor expressed the deepest
gret at the insanity of parsans and declared the
only single prospect of saving the party and carry
ing the State in this most important election Is the
retirement of both Lucius Robinson and John
Kelly and the nomination of n candidate to be
agreed upon by tho State Committee and accept
able to both factions. When this was told
to prominent anti-Robnson delegate from Albany
he remarked that John Kelly had been ready sup
port any candidate but Robinson, and he had no
doubt he would cheeriuly give way. "but." he
added. 'you could not drive Governor Robinson
from the ticket with regiment OF bludgeons."
WILL DECLINE
1t is alleged positively that Alien c. Beach will do
LIZ.
Mr.. Beachs name proposed in the Convention
after the bolt delegate from Cortland county said
that the Convention had cut the throat Of the dcmoc
racy, and lifelong personal and political friend
Of Allen q. Beach he protested against the Conven-
ton dragging him down to q suicides grave. This
remark was made by one who has been very recently
In communication with Mr.. Beach.
There il also a report that Treasurer Mackin will
also withdraw from the ticket. bet of $1,000 was
made last night at Syracuse between Tammany ex-
Kelly will get more than twenty-fve thousand votes
in the city.
~ GOVERNOR uorFMAN's ACTION.
There Is considerable excitement among the dcmo-
Gratis hero Governor Hofman's resignaton
sachcm of Tammany. owing to Tammany's course
st the Syracuse Convention. and judging from the
general talk the letter meots with the approval of
large majority. Still the fact is undcniable that
many democrats here. residents OF tho county,
heartily indorse Mr.. keys course. not because they
love Kelly but that they hate Tilden. They look
upon Robinson's triumph Tilden victory. and
nrguo that Robnson's election in November would
put Tilden firmly his feet IL this State AZ Presi-
Dental candidates.
'It is for this reason said q we'll known democrat
of this county, "that John Kelly will get many votes,
not only In this county but in almost every county
IN the interior. vote for Kelly will mean voto
sgainst Tildcn. and in that spirit will the democratic
opponcnts of Tiiden express their distrust of him
~ u Presidential candidate"
II ~ nocdloss to say that tho republicans jub-
liant over the situation, and that they are already
conBratuating one another tho "sure thing
they viii have OF It election day. Strange AZ IL
may soon, have failed to nnd Robinson demo-
erat who believes that Robinson will be elected
inH Ia hto l.uxrs
given Tammany Hall lesson. no matter what may
happen"
. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATS DrsousrED AND REPUBLICANS COR
"N REspoNpINoLy DELIGHTED.
[By ,ELEoRAPu TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON. Sept. ~, 1870.