New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-27

of Music and an ovation in the Prince Of Waicss box
the whole winding up b. visiting the celebrated PEN
Tertiary. an institution which Mr.. Weed will be
probably interested to know is conducted on the en-
tirely novel principle OF separate confinement due
attention being paid to the morals of the prisoners and
their spiritual welfare special corridor being re-
served for thieves and jobbers.
Thurlow and his wagon-lOad Of very rich men would
of course have good time, especially as the menag
erie is closed, and there are bears to distract the
attention Of people from Mr.. Drew, Mr.. Jerome and
their associates. But can Thurlow drive his wagon
into the Conyentionl What right has he to claim
prominence for his crowd above other crowds that will
surely be presentl In the first place, Tammany Will
be there, with Mr.. Belmont, very rich man; MIR.
Tweed of the Ring, and Mr.. Hoffman, the representa-
tive Of the rum aud ruin party. If the Tammany
saehems appear in the glory of paint and toma-
hawk, who shall say nayi Has not Mr.. johnson in
dorsed Tammanyl Have we not read Mr.. Stewards
boarding rhetoric about the patriotism of this
new Union League" and do We not know that Mr..
Wees has given his allegiance to the ancient order
Must Tammany be kept out because Thurlow Weed
has happened to inveige lot Of rich people into his
omnibus and claim them as the only johnson men
OF NcW-1O Thf luel, NUtIc II -hoLuiLt II vVHN-
sons policy has any friends upon earth they Fer
nando Wood aud his Brother Ben. They are said to
be rich men. Ben certainly show S2o, 900. They
have indorsed the policy all the way through. They
have never opposed veto nor a protest, and have
done as much as President johnson himself to keep
the South in a condition OF fever and unrest. Why
should they not be the representatives of NewYork
What has Mr. Astor or Mr. Vanderbilt ever done for
the President that either should sit at the side OF Dick
Taylor, while Mr. Wood is left out on the curbstone'
We insist upon justice to all men. If Vallandigham
comes from Ohio and various Rebels from the South,
we demand a seat for the Woods ofNew-YOrk.
Possibly there will be a compromise. Why not
make up a mixed delegation. Let Thurow put his
wits to work. and unite the three into one. Tammany,
for instance, might furnish Tweed, Brennan and Cor
nell; Mozart, Tucker and the Woods, Weed, Wander
bilt, Roberts and Assr. This combination would I'M
doubtedly impress the Convention Mr.. Cornell, and
Mr.. Astor. and Mr. Wood, and Mr.. Roberts, and Mr..
Brennan, standing handin.hand around the Preslden-
tal policy, under the paterna direction of MIR. Thur
low Weed, would be spectacle worth going all the
way to Philadelphia TO witness, So long as such men
unite the country is safe So long as our VanderbS,
our Brennans, and our Astors remain together, and
drive in the same wagon, the President may feel COM
forted-especally when he on the coach-box the
venerable and stately T. W, his face radiant with the
felicity that can only from long life of devotion
to truth and honesty and several other
things, and, sitting behind the agile Mr.. Raymond
not so strongly devoted to the wagon or its driver as
to hesitate about jumping off when it suits his own
little purpose and entering the next team that comes
along.