Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
Nominations-Whatis Said in New York
.City-Tammany Overshoots tho Mark
The Better Portion Likely to Refuse to
Bolt.

n
,City-Tammany Overshoots tho Mark
The Better Portion Likely to Refuse to
Bolt.
iGath's Syracuse Special (Sept. 11) Cincinnati
Enquirer. J.
At breakfast-ten minutes Of 81 sat down
with ohm Kelly and Augustus sohell, and had
the following conversations:
''Good morning, Mr.. Kelly
"Good morning, sir, how do you do. 1t is a
nice morning"
every good, sir. Are you going to let us go
away to-day, Mr.. Kelly7 I have been here
since Monday morning, and this concord is
monotonous."
Eyes, it will be all over, think, by twelve
O'clock"
What =. win be It the 'olution7 Who will be
"Robinson, think" A pause.
Mr.. Kelly, what is to be the attitude of
Tammany Hall?''
"Oh, we will get out. We win support all
the ticket but Robinson"
'You won't 60 out without some speeches.
having come so far?"
Both Schell and Kelly smiled. The latter
more eloquent than speech
but, Mr.. Kelly, ifyou do not nominate an
other man how will the opponents of Robinson
know what to do? Won't Tammany Halls vote
just fall in behind Robinson's name?"
''Oh, no; our vote always goes in the chan
nel-never dividing"
''Mr. Kelly, I have thought it was the inten-
ton of Tilden to conciliate the whole System of
Tammany Hall, to get done with opposition
from that quarter"
HE might as we'll try to break up tho system
r L.
said Mr.. Kelly. After a little while Mr.. Kelly
said: do you know that there were only
three Democratic counties in the State at the
last election?'
s'No, sir. What were those?"
New York. Kings and schohsrie."
You surprise me-"
.'That is true. Why, 1 Think he said, ''Al-
bany county gave the Greenbackers more
votes"
''You infer from this that Robinson can not
be elected?"
mo; he will be beaten out of his boots.
That will be the end of him. Anyhow, Mr..
Kelly, the defeat of Robinson will be the end
of Tilden's Presidential pretensions."
''Yes; it will get US rid of the chief enemy
of Democratic unity"
However, Mr.. Kelly, the Democracy always
was divided, more or less, up to the beginning
of the civil war, with barn-burners hunkers,
hards, softs, etc.
Yes; C0eTe was always more or less CO0CeQ-
ton; but these fellows who are nominating
Robinson were the disorganizers of other days.
It is the old Albany regency, which governed
the State with rod of iron until they were
beaten, and then, as barn-burners, they
bolted."
'You mean that the Albany argus, Tilden
and Robinson were in the regency of that bu-
reau?"
Il do. It is the same old rule and the same
crowd.''
what will your country colleagues do, Mr..
Kelly? Will men like VIM. Purcell, of Roohes-
ter, support Robinson?"
'This disaffection goes all over the State
Mr.. Gath. 1t includes thAbest men in the
Democratic party. A large vote will be cast
against him, not only in New York, but every
where"
II suppose the whole ca1se of the quarrel is
your refusal to be a part of Tilden's Prcsiden-
tial programme"
Nothing else. We are sacrificed and plum
dered because we won't help Tilden build up q
new party, and himself on the summit of it..
We refused to support Tilden's little rascals,
Fairchild, Bigelow, ETC., for denomination at
Albany in 1877. They were part of his person.
al bureau. Robinson then threatened u.s."
"You regard your position as entirely just2'
eyes; to support Robinson would be unman-
illness and suicide. He has tmade no apology
for the past no promises for the future, and
we are asked to elect him that he may destroy
us. Our warning was fair-it was not dicta-
ton. We had right to say that this man we
would not support, because it would destroy
u.s. ...