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Show By Telegraph. THE PRESS ON GREELEY'S NOMINATION. New York, 4. The Evening Pott opposes the nomination of Greeley, and says he lacks the courage, firmness firm-ness and consistency required in the chief magistrate. His political associations, associ-ations, it intimates, are bad, and he is bigottcd. Greeley, it Bays, can have no hope of election, and if he runs it will only divide the Republican vote, leaving the field clear to the Democrats, who should have sense, as some already urge, to nominate such a tioket as Ad-! auis and Grosvenor, which would be1 sure to win. Boston, 4. The Pott, the leading Democratic paper, and the Advertiser, Republican, oppose the nomination of Greeley. The Journal, Republican, says the general opinion among Republicans Repub-licans is that Greeley was the best selection se-lection the Cincinnati convention could have made for the Republican party. Washington, 4. The Chronicle and Republican both oppoge the nomination nomina-tion of Greeley. Portland, Me., 4. The Eastern Argus, Democratic, fully endorses Greeley's nomination. sashville, 4. Ine Union and American (Democratic) speaks well of the Oinoinnati tlokpt, au4 says it will sweep the northwest if seconded by tho Democrats, upon whose action its suo-cess suo-cess depends. The Banner (Democratic) (Demo-cratic) warmly endorses the platform, and thinks the nomination atrong, though it suspects itwasHiatJethrougq political intrigue. St. Louis, 4. The Anzeiger, a German Democratic paper, emphatically emphati-cally opposes the nominations at Cincinnati. Cin-cinnati. Cincinnati, 6. D. W. Voorhces telegraphs to the editor of the Journal that the Pemoprats will meet in pon? vention, nominate candidate and declare de-clare their policy; till then no one has the right to commit the party as to its future action. St. Louis, G. The Pott, Schurz' organ, announces to-day it-fl support of Greeley and Brown in an article in which it speaks of the nomination, and says Greeley is honest, and Brown is able, fearless and sound; and though its opinion is that the tioket is not the best that could have been made, there can he no question that it means honest reform, as between Greeley and Grant: and appeals to all liberals to support the ticket. It reminds the Germans of the course of the Tribune during the Franco-German war, and thinks they yiW not forget it. New ?orfc, fl. August Relmoqt was interviewed yesterday on the result of the Cincinnati convention. He said it may be polioy to adopt the ticket, and believed Greeley would runjwell in the South; still, it was two soon to judge what was best to be done. The Philadelphia Phila-delphia convention must meet yet, and then the Democratic party must aot wisely. His opinion was that the Liberal Lib-eral ticket would be defeated in November, Novem-ber, if the Democrats nominated a good ticket Meanwhile, to Democrats, ho would say, do nothing that might be turned against them when the nominations nomina-tions were made. - The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.) endorses endor-ses Greeley. |