New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

thur could not have carried one side OF
New-York. The campaign will be one of grand en-
thusiasm and Blaine will be elected"
Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, an Arthur man, who
one the fourth ballot announced the solid vote OF
that State for Blaine, said: 81 have talked with
quite number Of the friends of Mr.. Arthur and l
find the feeling to be remarkably favorable to the
choice Of the convention. 1t is only natural that
Just there should be a sense of disappointment
apparent, but yOu may put me down as saying
that there is an exceptional absence of all bitter
ness the part of the followers of Mr.. Arthur as
well as of those of the other candidates.
Everybody believes that the ticket with
Mr. Blaine at the head will be
enthusiastically indorsed, and when the time
comes ii Will be elected"
NEw-YoRK DELEGATES VIEWS.
Carroll F.. Smith, of New York, said that while
there were those in the delegation who felt little
badly, all recognized that the choice of Mr.. Blaine
was in response to the popular sentiment OF the
country. All conceded that IL was accomplishing
fairly and openly and the most ardent friends Oh
Mr. Arthur had nothing of which to complain
THE NEw-YoRK EDNUNDs DELEGATION.
Theodore Roosevelt, of New-York, was greatly
disappointed by the failure of the movemen5
to nominate Edmunds. Il must decline
to say anything about the result " he said. " AL
though, l will say this-that there arc
scores of people in my Assembly District
in New-York who desire the nomination of
1 regard as the result of mistaken publio enthus-
iasm.' = Andrew p White oS another T"tSd Ns%
for Ed@EndS on on every ballot a9a d'eR
Mr.. Blaiues nomination will meet with the teryent
approval of the people of Tompkins County, where
John Gilbert, .yst another o,,I3ng EdmHnds Is
st. Lawrence Franklin and Lewis Mr. Blaine will
receive the support of every Republican,"
GENERAL SATISFACTION AMONG DELEGATES.
One striking feature of the situation tonight as
compared with that at the close Of the
convention of 1880 Is the good feeling
that prevails. There is no sullen dissatisfaction
expressed and no talk of bolting Is heard. Il, a
searching inquiry among friends OF deteated canui,
dates fails to reveal anything but hearty g0od
will towards the ticket There may be an exception
I'm the case of a few Edmunds men who refuse to
talk, but if they have any opposition TO cIer IL Is
not expressed. IL is conceded by all that the nOnl-
nation was the result of fair expression OF opinion
by the Republican voters
HOW THE NOMINEE is VIEWED IN THE SOUTH
Mr. Pinchback of Louisiana, who seconded the
nomination last night Mr. Arthur said: The noml-
nation of Mr. Blaine Is in all respects satisfactory
to the people in my section of the country. He Is
greatly admired there and will receive large vote
there. He will make brilliant campaign all
over tho country and | have no doubt VIII be
elected. He is a good man and worthy of every
vote he shall receive. The general sentiment
of colored men who were for Dlr. Arthur
is one of satisfaction over the result.
was especially proud of those of my race at the
devotion they manifested to the President after
what had been said in the press lnsinuatlng
trcachery on their part. They stood by hlm hrmly
from the start to the finish. Mr.. Arthur has always
been good friend of mine and II was only inc part
of common decency to do what cOnld. StllJ he
was not to be the candidate, ana am just as
earnestly in favor of the nominee"
WHAT JOHN d. LAWSON SAYS
John d. Lawson was just leaving the Leland
Hotel for the Convention hall this evening when
he was met by TRIBUNE correspondent.
"As an Arthur man what do you think of tho
nomination of Mr. BlaineW
'Well, sir" he replied 81 was for Arthur from
beginning to end and stood by him throughout, but
/ am also n Republican, aud Il man In my
opinion has right to sit in National Republican
Convention unless he is ready to accept the candl-
date. Mr.. Blame was not my choice, but beng Il
Republican and ne being the nominee sh2u give
hun my support. The result was brought about by
pcrfectly fair means. This is the fifth National
Convention that have been in and 1t has been
one of the most fairly conducted OF them all;
There was not an supplementary m0tlon OHeTed
in the body. Every delegate fought for his man as
he had perfect right to do | have heard talk
about improper influences at work among the col
ored delegates from the SOUTH but believe that
the convention VAS entirely free from anything
like corruption, | have talked with quite num-
ber of them and they express great Indignation at
tho charge. Mr.. Blame is q brilliant speaker
and will make q brilliant campaign. Ii lsperfectiy
proper that our State Committee should be turned
over into the hands of those who represent the
Blaine element and this will be done, | have no
doubt They will be allowed to select their chair
man. but who he will be do not know, but Dir.
Blaine will have the firm support of those who
favored Nlr. Arthur's nomination"
HoAR AND LONG TO SUPPORT THE CANDIDATE.
Congressman Dingey said that he dId not think
there would be any independent movement, at
any rate none of any significance. 1t was believed
that Carl Schura and men of his idiosyncracies
would endeavor to gather q following, but they
would not fnd any. He did not think that MIR.
Curtis, after what he had said IN the convention,
would take any part in such movement. Mr..
Blaine the fair and free choice of the conyen-
ton and he was entitled to the support o1 every man
In il. -
Senator Sewell of New-Jersoy, expressed his sat
isfaction with the result. He had voted for Blame
In obedience to the wishes OF those who sent nun
No better nomination could have been mate.
The people of the country were unqueStonaDly
for Blaine: twas strong prediction TO MAKE
but he believed that Blaine would carry NeW-JeT-
sey without any question, because he was exceed
lngly popular throughout the entire State.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, left the city at
$40 this evening He declined to talk, but IT was
understood from one Of his closest friends thar ne
accepted tie nomination in good part, and that his
influence would be heartily thrown Ill favor OF the
ticket.
He was much more amable respecting the
outcome than Mr.. Long. although the latter was
not suspected of any purpose to show infdcty to
the candidates by identifying himself with any
called independent movement Both of them are
regarded as accepting the results as Republicans,
who. having had their favOrlte and seen hm de-
feated by more popular and supremely able can.
ddatc. will not set their opinions against those of
the overwhelming majority OF their fellow dele
gates.
Congressman W. w. Rice, of Massachusetts,, who
remained stca fast to Edmunds, says there IS no
dOubt that Blaine will make brilliant dash to
victory.
JAMES D. wARREN's OPINIONS.
James ID. Warren chairman of the Republican
State Committee of New-York, and President
Arihnr's chief lender snid We shall return TO