New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

so influenced by public opinion in the shape OF
teegra and letters. What is the feeiing
Well there is always some irritation among de-
feated body Of men, but no convention OF late
years has adjourned with less feeling The ucKet
will be enthusiastically and unanimously sup
ported by the whole people
Senator IIiscock, of New-York, said: The
choice of the Republican voters has been noni-
mated for PRESIDENT that certainly is obvious.
Our conventions are large that no human De-
ing could control them in his own interest unless
sustained by popular feeling. Mr. Harrisons can
vass, am confident, will grow in strength day
after day, and he will be reelected by large
majority. The outlook for our carrying New
York State is especially bright. The Democratic
party there has outraged public opinion by steal
ing the Legislature, and then by using the Legis-
lature to obtain party advantage. We ought to
carry New-York for Harrison by at least 10000
majority
NEw.YoRK REPUBLICANS WILL STAND To-
GETHER.
Ex-senator George B. Sloan, Of Oswego. said I:
II think Harrisons nomination will be we'll re-
ccived in the State Of New-York Why should
1t not be? lie has proved himself an able Ex-
ecutive in every way. His Administration has
been above criticism The irritations if they
may De bO Cuicu, VI tilc Cdh'"oo oAN NV ~>~F
seated The contest has been earnest, but have
seen no Republican yet who is not now as earnestly
for Harrison as he has been for his favorite for
the nomination. Now I believe Republicans will
stand together and the campaign will be enthi-
siastic and effective throughout our State. De-
lIeve the response to Harrsons nomination from
the masses of our party will he unusually cordial
Postmaster Manley, OF Augusta, James w.
Elaine's intimate friend, said Maine VIII give
this fall just as many votes TO President Harrison
as she would have given to James IT, blaihe
We Maine Republicans Of course are dsappoin'eq
that Mr. Blaine was not nominated; but we shall
IovalIv rive our votes to President Harrison
Our organization In Maine is already completed
and we shall at once begin our work to give MI
Harrison the electoral votes of Maine MT bialne
never was a candidate for this nomination. anu
therefore his friends need not feel too disresseu
that he was not nominated. My disappoih'hi.n'
was away back In February, when lie wrote Ills
letter declining TO be a candidate. After that
1 gave up, and have had no part IN 'AiS Ie0'n'
attempt to nominate him."
FAssETr CoMMENDs THE NOMINATION.
Ex-senator Fassett warmly commended ue
nomination of President Harrison to-day ~ 10
n most excellent ticket said ne, WHICH "a'
been nominated. Every delegate, am sure ieiO
his differences OF opinion with his feiio"-ueles"''
in the convention hall. New-York State VIII give
Mr.. Harrison her electoral votes. L believe ,''c
Republican party in the State is far stronger Iah
il was last fall. Everything that SAID respecV
ing Tammany Hall while in Albany mas occ"
justified Moreover, the theft OF the state @2A'-
lature has brought over thousands OF Dehocia''
TO the RcpuDlica party. In my judgment .'eie
ia no question that the Republican party by
no
rison."
90 T. Nfaree Of Pennsylvania. who has all
along been a stanch supporter Of the Presden'
md whosc influence in the delegation from his
State after the test vote on the adoption OF the
renor, OF the Committee on Credentials thursday
,,cbt seemed TO be constantly increasing until
ho ,vas able 10 Command nine teen votes for llar-
rison on the decisive ballot Of Friday afternoon
remarked: "The outcome OF the convention is what
was clea rly forshadowed for the twenty-iour
hours nrccedinr the taking OF the ballot. and IS
yh,t wns confidently expected by the supporters
Of President Harrison ever snoc Monday
trrFcT1yE ORGANIZATION OF HARRISON MEN.
THE organization among the delegates favorable
IN his nomination" he said, was. close compact
and effective None of the misrepresentation OF
his opponents affected his supporters in the slight
his denomination who did not know his strength
in tbc convention and where the votes were to
come from. There was no mystery about IT,
Tho Harrison delegates were FURNISHED with the
statement every day OF the number Of votes In
zach DELEGATION that were favorable TO their
candidate The nomination IL ellmeTlted re-
sponse TO the magnificent business Adminlstra-
tion which President Harrison has given TO the
country have been in receipt OF many tee-
grams from the leading business people IN the
district / represent, and from other parts OF
Pennsylvania, strongly indorsng his candidacy
and urging the support of his denomination "Mle
this has been true in my own case, know IL 10
be true in the case OF many Others from many
different States. In my opinion it is the strongest
possible nomination which could have been made
by the convention, and the enthusiasm for the
candidates and platform of the party Will be
strongest at the time Of the election
"Tom, Carter, Commissioner Of the Land Office,
who was tireless in his advocacy of the Presl-
dents claim. feels, naturally enough, elated over
the result. Il am greatly pleased," said he.
"This has been battle of bad blood. There are
no disappointments more serious than the disap-
nointments which come to the men who fail to
secure the nomination of their candidate The
marty Goes on behind the candidates TO victory.
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, who advo-
Gated the cause Of Mr.. Blaine, said "Of course l
am for the man who is nominated will do more
for his election and spend more money in the
campaign than l would for any other man that
could have been nominated. When the party
issucs it's decree / am enthusiastically for the
man nominated
SENATOR woLCOrT COMES INTO LINE.
Senator wolcott, of Colorado, who has been
conspicuous on and Off the floor Of the convcn-
ton for his opposition to President Harrison, said
he would vote for and support the nominee. :" In
asmuch as I am good Republican promptly ac-
cept the situation. and will do all can TO aid in
President Harrison's election
Frank Recder, of Easton, chairman of the Penn.
sylvania delegation, was one of the recognized
leaders Of the Blaine forces in that State but was
one of the forty-two delegates who voted for