New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
POLITICAL.
, coNNrCTICUT ELECTION.

ruF CONNECTICUT ELEOANN'
,rcrs OF A CLEAR DAY AND REPUBLICAN
fh'~ .,ocrss-rHE DEMOCRATS LESS HOPEFUL
sooo o,xa EFFECT OF GOV. ENGLISH's BAR
I'm With TAMMANY.
u,pryoRp April 2.-There was a CONSIDER
,,.,.I Of snow here during last night ana '"0 ''O
80, with some rain during this fOrnoon anu 'n0
ma. somewhat disheartening to those "Ho ""''
homes for Republican success tomorrow 0O"'''D
ID '"''' ,o..,,, weather but during the afternoon
eHONeS =, q warm sun soon melted the snow ana
me 49, noon and stars shine brightly gNlns P''"
a.. ~ delightful day for election, .nov were on
TSa nen,ocrats are less hopefui tnSn a. c. rno.
,oasasv and Thursday. The confession VI o.,,,,ar
W. ,hat he Is in communication WIN .nv and Tho
,4aasrs has injured his prospects ,,oir ODDS
citing men of the Democracy nave % ,ho 1veel
49,, which were offered in the Duu'i'o ,,.,,too
o. )" :, - ON IN 70 So The revised hepuoncan
anu III Il Is better than for seVeral years Us
.,. ,housh canvass in this s'ato Is uouVi o.
:. r.. voars ago when Gov JeWel was eieo'ou' .no
oanvass the night before eie'''O-
against him. ,,occ To WIN.
,epox OH OWS CORRESPONDENCE
u.vvx Conn.,, March 30.--After care
NE" termination Of the political situation in
ii 49, 49, ma Congress District, l am prepared TO
49, ,h.t Gem Kellogg will surely he elected over Ken
- II ia impossible to give an idea OF the number OF
ocrats who openly repudiate Kendrick, not only III
- Haven but in every town in the district VI course
localities the detection is greater than In Others
an this city Kendrck will lose heartily beyond
Nao,v ~ doubt In fact, am growing more and
80 os,onisbed at the magnitude Of the break against
49,. The oppostion TO him shows itself everywhere, in
reoms and offices well as in stores and work
nm. Our candidate the contrary, is exceedingly
opular in the district with the possible exception OF
s clique Of soreheads at Waterbury snd they cannot
brrt him. He has worked hard for the district, and his
sr,s in behalf the appropriation for New Haven har
nor and OF the repeal of the income tax are particularly
appreciated
Your correspondent at Hartford is not well Informed
An regard to the I'D District assure him and every
one else that Gen. Kellogg will certainly win and my
hct in addressing you to correct any false or nur
ous impressions which may have been created by his
letter in odays TRIBUNE, aud TO urge our friends and
Hendricks enemies TO keep in their good work until
Monday night for their sbOrs will most assuredly tet
JEFF. DAVIS ON THE LOST CAUSE"'
The Selma (Ala.) Press gives a more COM
pete account Of the speech OF jefferson Davis at
Chat place than that hieh sent North by telegraph
seems that he did not the dispatch stated decline
20 express himself on public affairs; but, embodened
OuutI ihhuohOV VI tiN ~NN"
election proclaimed not only his unchanged Rebel feel
1ngs but his ssngune hopes for resuscation Of the
q lost cause" The Press says:
About IL O'Clock a brass band appeared on Alabama
in front of the hotel accompanied by crowd OF 200
800 people. The band discOursed The Bonnie Blue
Flag" Ond the cessation Of the music, loud calls were
made for "Davis" Davis" In answer to the call, the
chief OF the fallen Confederacy appeared on the balcony
and addressed the crowd for about 10 minutes In STRAIN
impressive eOquence which told with powerful effect
upon his hearers. He commenced by cOmpimenting In
general terms the people OF Alabama He said he had
always loved Them aud felt that he could rest In
peaoe with them forever. They bone Of his bone
end flesh OF his flesh. Alabama and his own State OF
Mississippi yet one in principle as they once
lad been ono in territory. Their people
Lad sent forth their to battle on the
4he speaker with bitter emphasis they States now
Yet proceeding In eXutant tone, he declared that
Scte sOUeregnty although defeated IN The late struggle,
criH ultimately triumph; its day OF success might not
come IN his time hut he would live and die in the belief
that would surely triumph. He declared that peo-
snoe the surrender OF the Southern armies aud he loved
them for the Orttude with which they had borne the
oppression heaped upon them. He had Always been nut
gipe his Ire fer his people, aud moo, any 1dnkec
p05er odntcd his blood 10 atone for any Geton or me
koulhey7 people, they could take it, On him the GOV
eminent had done worst and for himself ne ala not
care bu for the sake OF the people whom ne loved ne
sro,d fOr6edr TO express JuHy ne Ieettngs % ms
ls he nerer had asked pardon for vhdf nc had zone
I'M h. epey Ouid he Je that ne hdd done no icIOag
Nj Davis concluded amid the applause Of the crowd,
which had loudly cheeTed the salient polhts OF hs
1Ieech As he retired, the band struck up OlAlo'
Let the people of Connecticut see to 1t that the KeDei
chief does not have opportunity to congratulate MS
comrades over the result in that state.