New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
TALKS ON THE TRAIN.
WHAT THE DELEGATES TO THE TWO CONVENTIONS
THINK OF THEIR WORK

THINK OF THEIR WORK.
Judging by the assertions of the delegates,
both the Tlden and ant.-Tilden a victory at
Syracuse The Tilden declare that they obtained
everything they expected OF the outset and that the
delegates to Cincinnati appointed by the rival cOnven
tion, will have consideration whatever shown them
by the Democratic National Convention.
The delegates to the Kelly Convention the other
han profess to believe that the strength shown by
their Convention and It's efforts to hnrmODze the differ
enCcs in the Democratic party of this state will insure
for them favorable hearing at Cincinnati, and the ad
mission Of one half Of their delegation.
The leading members OF the ant-Tammany and Brook
lyn delegations prouse In their declarations that
the delegation from this State cannot be considered
pledged Mr. Tiden. but that under the unit rule, the
delegation will for the deemed most available
and likely to win.
The Irving Hall men are ubilant over the position OF
Tammany Hail. They declare that its action in attend
ing the boiling Convention has diyested 1t of all
claims regularity. Should one beside Mr. Tilden
be nominated at Cinolnnatithey would have
for not supporting the nominee, but would still remain
an outside organization.
correspondent Of The TRIBUNE talked with several
of the leading delegates before leaving Syracuse, and
the train on tho way to this city,
Senator John e. Jacobs, the chairman OF the Faulkner
Convention said that he was satisfied that harmony win
some one will be nominated at Cincinnati whom al can
had presided WAS in favor Of harmony In the
| party. In accordance with the Instructions
muncatOn presented by the committee headed by Mr..
Hasn and him that the Convention recprOcated
the expressions Of desire for the union OF the Demo
cratic party The exact terms OF the reply he could not
give for he had not yet drafted It, BE declined
whether he favored the candidacy OF MI. TdeD.
prominent leader OF the Brooklyn Democracy, also
delegate. said TINT he believed tho Democracy woud
Mr.. Tilden would be candidate With tie Democracy
could be carried 10y the, Democracy. He believed
the action OF the Convention Cincinnati would be
such as would commend tsef 10 every Democrat. An
other Brooklyn delegaIe said that the country wanted
President of broad ana statesmanke ews who would
aid IN keeping the country on the high rO&d 70 pros
Jou Kelly said that he was entirely satisfied with the
result The Faulkner Conyepton had disregarded the
he was member, and the Democracy OF the state and
country would judge between them. The question OF
ton. That body was fully competent 10 decide
| the questions az issue he had no doubt what
would be placed the same footing those from the
Faulkuer Convention, and that the representation OF
GeWYOrk In the National Convention would be divided
4 between ths rival sets Of dele gates
p. W. Rhodes declared that tue MOak Convention was
success 1t mad placsd itself record desirng
| mouy within the party and had extended the olive
branch 10 its rival The Democracy Of the Union would
shown that the opposition TO Mr. Tden was not con.
/ dned 10 Tammany Hall, but extended over the entire
State 1t was for tho Democracy OF the Nation to say
i whether man ngainst whom there is such bitter
aud widespread opposition 10 likely TO prove successful
r IL sEeeIs thought that the MOak Convention was
representative one IN every sense OF me word y had
Mr. Tlden among the members Of the party in his own
State The action Of the Faulkner Conventon toward
Split whic bad prompted Il to throw out delegations o.
1S'S that s't SS SsS PsoSS SsS scgare
y County 6!srk eumOle.on believed that the dele
4 hall Of Gew-Hork's representation at CinoinnSd
i teEAlv fosgtcal Htws Bss 1cA PaeAl