New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

are going to cOnfide its government
to a party that has shown no power to unite lts
members on any one line of policy; that aiter
months Of effort in Washington failed to combine
its representatives in Congress upon the most
important legislation of the yearf No; there Is no
temptation for Independent Republicans to go over
to the Democracy. II is clear to every one that all
that the Democrats desire is offices. What party
ever graepcd the reins of government with that as
ITS sole poicya l am glad that we
have nominated positive man IKE
Blaine, the choice of large proportion
of the Republican yoterG We came here resolved
that no dark horse should be nominated, and we
have succeeded. 1t was impossible to make any
combination with the Edmunds people. They
wanted 27s delegates to go over to 03 people. We
shall have exciting contest III New-fork and
shall sweep the State for Blaine"
TALK AMONG EDMUNDs MEN.
General Sharpes ausion to the impossibility OF
making a combination Of the Edmunds with the
Arthur delegates makes pertinent the statement
that there was considerable irritation felt toward
one another by these delegates at tho close
of the convention. They accused each other OF
an unwillingness to make any concession Edwin
Packard one of the New-York Edmunds delegates,
said to-day to George William Curtis: " am not
quite satisfied regarding our course 1t seems to me
we could have made combination against Blame
with the delegates of some other candidate"
No combination was possible" replied Mr. Curtis
warmly You couldn't fix one up any way. tried
every direction There was no combination OF dele
gates opposed to Blaine any candidate that could
be made"
"What do Won think of Mr.. BIainc's nomination.
Mr.. Curtis T. inquired John |. Gilbert, another OF
the New-Y0rk Edmunds delegates.
ie n Ieenaratp and DARING ovDCrimpOt.N Tpplleu
Mr.. Curtis
FEELING AMONG INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.
"Thcre will be no Independent Republican
movement against Mr. Blaine" said General Francis
C. Barlow one of the leaders of the Independent
Republicans Of New-York But there are some
Republicans evidently who will not like the nOmi-
nation. was sitting by the side of Carl Schurz IN
the convention hall when it became apparent that
Blaine was to be nom mated He took out his watch
and said: Let us note the time when the Rcpubll-
can party died."
Not all of the independent Republicans took such
gloomy view as Nr. Schuz. Thus, Andrew ID.
White one of the New-York Edmunds delegates,
said " In all rural New-IOrk, where | am ac-
quaintcd. Mr. Blaine will get large vote"
Ex-Attorney- General Russell zone of the Blaine
delegates. said: " We shall carry II. Lawrence
County with the old time Republican majority. III
is gong to be lively campaign from the start IN
New York State. the liyeest in many years we
shall come down to Harlem Bridge with an enor-
nous majority for Mr. Blaine"
James S. Smart. of NewYork, one, of the Arthur
leaders said " There is not an influential Arthur
man here or in New York but will work with all his
heart to elect Mr. Blaine. And let me say that the
President meant every word of that dispatch to Mr.
| Blaine promising him his cordial support"
Ellis IL. ROBERTS, Editor of Inc tea Herdfd. sad
to-day: q We shall carry New-York State by a large
majority. All the men that voted for Garfield VIII
vote for Blaine"
CONGRATULATIONS FROM CALIFORNIA.
The delegates parted from each other in the best
of good humOr Some went last night and some
early this morning, but most of them this after
noon By midnight there were few in the city.
The California delegates held a meeting in the
morning, swhen a large number of dispatches
were received from prominent Republicans OF
that State, praisIng the delegates for voting
unitedly for Mr.. Blaine. Ex-Governor George
Perkins teegraphed: Accept heartfelt con-
gratulations for your success. Bane's nominal ION
Is received with uubounded enthusiasm" A. ).
Haidee, the inventor of the cable railroad, tele-
graphed THE delegation has earned the lasting
gratitude of California for its unsweryng patriot
ism and faithfulness." John Mansfield, ex-
Licutenant-Govemor of the State telegraphed +:
California Is proud of her delegation and the
work she has dOue.V