New-York tribune., 1871-09-27

eson osao sno tee same relations 10 paRties; IL
In short ths world haa nss moved tho cAaaoss a Mr.
Chase In 1sTa would b identical with thosa neA n.
would have possessed had he been nominated I'm isea
But the world has moved thin have chansed pla.es.
tho Democratic party u mot what II was Mr. CAsss dses
not stand In the relation to the Republican psrtv in
which he then stood; 70 ths Dsocrsss party Ia N
not In the ssmo degree Of essoem With tAs poope A
large and his nomn alton. which would have borne tia
appearance of sosp fat In 1858 and secured popular
support BIZ its boldnsss and bniancy, win ssem bat
piece OF uhiuciy imitation In fS77 Il marvellous As
an nventsn but because It onos surprised BY its nov.
city 10 no reason why II may not prove deuson when
the gloss Of newaess fps disappeared.
Mr. Chase Republican In regular standing
with the party and one of tho foremost postulant r s
highest honor He wa, or at least popularity be-
neyed TO be- entirely unimptoatsd In the movement
which brought him forward 90 person 70 DO nonnated
In last resort by tho Convention OF party Despair
ing Of through the nomination oany ons ef ts
prominent members Tho programme-at Least ~ IL Has
understood by those who foremost In bringing 1t
before tho pubuowss that tho nomination OF Mr. Chase
should DO made under circumstances to indicate the
abandonment temporarily ut least, OF the Democrsno
party organization, and postponohent OF Its peculiar
deas Of the only thing which could assst IN
doing that placing candidate before the people en-
trey unpledged and untrammeled either BY party plat
form or through the bargains Of politicians The plan
and It WIS without Its striking to have
for once free PresidSnt which vas expressed In the
formula "Mr Chase with platform but the consttu
ton" The idea was to many, Like the proclamation OF
afS' 70 sss
freedom In ONCE, tle result might have been happy NOT
But i this, Il no me did Mr. chsse understand There
not politician In tho United States who compre-
RESULT 20 far as he was concerned wsA should have
been. That dlgnined retirement, that Cincinnatnsliko
Sees forWssd was simply peenss on one side and
Sas aUs the other GSsss has psopen
sesus the reduce dislooatps, tho Fo.e. IN;
dark closets, and the WoodhullClafns draw strange
disclosures from the human vscera 90 the Ohases organ
1. % a S +: %
the public with possibilities OF nomination than be
straishtway cat himself down 70 the work Of writing
patfOrm-patforms; platforms in which he aoored to
harmonic the Democratic party with himself and him
I With the s he
could with his antecedents accept Demo
cratic and ths. the De%ocrr,ic rat party could
ol IL os @ for ,Gs s
Mr. Chase has changed, by hs own act his party rels
publican party and is not Among the number Of its posi-
bic candidates. He is Democrat II anything ana has
n2 sns %ss
ns sP O ns By
power behind chin 1t the p Presidential throne He has become
the .s. n s o
gnia The evidences Of his activity are becoming papa
BILE In various directions. Tho mantle OF tho martyred
aoeOSnta1e manner found eH: that & he
nnG asi been Of Es
parture at steubenvie. Mr.. GroesSeck has domestic
PROBABLY fnd diplomatic mission that country sats
Factory for present % saa M M Sssss o
The gathering Of the clans has commenced but they
all han cratic