New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

pecially II the weather is favorable Last novemoer
Gen. Grants majority about 1000 and III the opinion
Of leading Republicans the majority OF Mr. stearhs tns
Spring will be 1000 5000 The vote VIII not % 80 ge
as II was last March, when Gen. Hartman receNe9 ~
most 10000 which larger vote than any eanaidate
for any oce eyer received before and has GO. Ise
MI. seans WI receive about $780, and Gen. beaei
The Executive Council consists of Ave members, and
the nominees OF both parties already IN the held Al
strength y parties The will carry
st four districts while the chances are about even ~
exceedingly close are John Lindsay of LANCASTER Re
publican, and Nathan N Weeks Democrat:
This State has Senate OF only II members, which IL
too small, with House of than members, and
to the casual observer the Senate chamber in
House Of Representatives IL would appear that some
OF b needed on n Sss and sensible tS
in the number Of Senators. is needed In OF
the Senatorial districts the temperate, question will
garded more or less unsound on that subject The
candidates Of the two parties are as follows the Repub
column: 81. .s-'-'s~''- &c
T.tcis Bailey, PoIt,mouth. Prank Jones Portsmouth
jos F. Kennsij Manchester Charlie, Morrison Manchester
fss Gould ii rt ssnan SAn''' EiS Pssse Conway
g. Charles GI ls6OOugh Jonas ying.tOD Peterborough
o. Bilery Abee, Winchester Henry Colony. kes5s
f. h eGs Co., f Fass Ri%n p ssnSS Hanover
H. GlOrIo p Carpenter Bath John W. Barney Lancaster. .,
The Republicans are tolerably certain OF carrying the
Ist I'D lid, WITH, Vth With. Ixth, and Altn DIS,
the the Hs District In the latter District the Republican
the In IS q can
dates Charles ellis served credtaby in the Union army
service. In the next House Of Representatives there will
be nearly TWO X DnS OF
The republican canvass Of the State which never varies
OF Mr. Rollins and his coiaborers will soon be made but
assured by trustworthy gentlemen tnat the above
estimates will be more than c0rroborated by the intelh
vote of ne
At q largely attended meeting of the German
Republican Clubs of the xIIth Assembly District, held
Tuesday evening" Feb 49, at No GO Ninthst the fol-
lowing resolutions unanimously adopted:
Committee BY uniting With tn. Democratic General Committee the
Excise Law and Naturalization questions and
sa sI s.Ss aI FI We @ sr '0A
Resolved That totally ignore and earnestly, condemn the action Of
d StT m 90 no, son. . cuObs G cGs v
The Psge1 81 Gs hsp no. Ss advisable al present to interior.
with Legislature il regard to the Excise Law OIL
New York %sy Grant and cOI Campaign Club q The German
Republican,, FAD the true who uphold the radical Republican
Es,sd heartily iadoe The action Of delegation in
Republican organization
The Hon. William B. Stokes, the probable
Republican candidate for Governor Of Tennessee at the
forthcoming election having been questioned by com
mtee as to his views universal suffrage in Tennessee
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81, 1899.
GENTLEMEN Your letter Of the 10th INST is before me-
say sHa IN nyoT Of UNIVERSAL nge answer
emphaticaly that am not, nor never have been ana
Union ceases, the heHish organization known as
Ku.Klux dlsbands and the laws are observed
stion TO amend the Constitution as to allow the
dsranchsedto IN gradually by providing tnat the
legislature may, by twOthirds vote, remove the disa'
bltes Of those who petition and come Wen recommend
disposed and keep out the bad ones inc IDEA
OF amending the Constitution SO as TO place the ballot IN
| the present time would be cruel TO the Union
hope this will be satisfactory ~ least you Will DC eh
bled to know where stand With my Kind wishes am
truly yours, W. ID. oioNN,,
SENSIBLE ADvICE.-The Hon. tWillam w.
Boyce, South Caronlan, and formerly distinguished
member OF Congress that State prefaces letter to
the southerners with the remark that the election OF
Gen Grant protest against political assassnatohs IN
the South and that President Grant viii undoubtedly II
necessary employ the whole military power to establish
equal rights throughout the United States. Mr. Boyce
next recommends as policy for the South as follows;
First: You ought regulate the relations between the
whites and blacks SO TO have much harmony and
hhotGng is so eaicacous as Kindness TO the blacks.
Second ought 10 have perfect tolerance OF polt-
pease and your tact and natural influence for
Third You ought 10 extend cordial and kind welcome
to the Northern people TO settle among YOU without re-
gard 10 their political opinions once YOU uu thls tue
roubes OF the future would be largely overcome, and
your material progress would DO wonderful see what
immigration is doing Tor the NOrth-Nest III rp.o vi s
austere climate. Think what immigration would do for
the genial South. NJ. a., w.,
Fourth You ought to seek to coneate the Federal
Government. Remember the Scripture injunction [;
Agree with thine adversary quickly" The Federal
Government for the present and Tor years 70 come
means the Republican party Remember that the Demo
cratic party is strong enough now TO be OF any ser
vice TO you BE calm and concliatory, aud wait the
course OF events IL would be fortunate you were IN
that Independent condition that both parties would bid
| for your support
Fitih: Gen. Grant will, think, earnestly desire to
make his administration national, and restore real
I'm A
moderate conservative the part OF the South
will facilitate his policy in this direction.
Sirh In conclusion, the thing you want Is peace To
get ueace. you must procure II by peaceful means Let
the Republicans and Democrats North wage bitter war
against each other they choose your condition calls oi
more reserve.