The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS.

The campaign in Connecticut begins TO be inter.
esting.
Senator Wilson talks TO the Connecticut republic
cans at New Haven tonight
Ex-senator Doolittle, OF Wisconsin, talks to the
Connecticut democracy In Hartford this evening.
Ex-Attorney General Henry O'Conner. OF Iowa. Is
in the programme for q republican stump In Con-
necticut.
Senator Ferry proposes to give the liberal republi-
cans In Connecticut "a piece OF his mind" this
week.
Out for Judge Davls-The Fort Wayne Sentinel
uemOcrat).
Western papers are calling upon Governor Parker
to show his hand on his labor reform nomination.
The KeOkuk Qowa) Gate Citv believes that unless
the nominees of the Columbus Convention-Davis
and Parker-are endorsed by the Cincinnati or the
Democratic National Convention they will receive
but few votes "and yet" it adds "the movement
has significance far beyond the votes Its candi-
dates Will get What Rome escaped until well into
its sixth century, and England f0 nearly twice the
time. has come to this government before its first
centennial--the political organization of labor
against capital.
The Cincinnati Commercials administra-
ti0n--expresses the opinion that the nomination OF
Judge Davis by the labor reformers was not elicl-
tious one, and that unsupported by other nomina-
the Judge will be almost nn." Mt desperdndum
Is not bad motto for any party. The commercial
thinks that Senator Trumbull or Charles Francis
Adams would be stronger man before the people
to defeat Grant.
The Paducah Kentuckidn advises democrats to
wait until the liberal republicans hold their con-
vention in Cincinnati, examine their platform and
take glance at the nomluee before the old demo-
cratic party is dissolved, never again to be
gathered together 'this side OF heaven" AS the
party has been going to Tophet for so long time
would 1t not be better TO designate the Other placer
as the most appropriate for 1t to assemble INF
Brothers-ln-law should be called 'bOthers- in-law"
among politicians nowadays. Grant is persistently
squibDed on account OF this relationship. Senator
Trumbull once wanted to make a brother-in-law
Governor Of Illinois, and the republicans lost q
United States Senator In consequence; and now
Senator Scnurz has got into hot water on account
OF brother -in.law all the way from Bonn on the
Rhine" "Down with the rhinop' seems to be the
cry IN all these bothersome cases.
The Chicago tribune republican, thinks that had
the democratic party dissolved four years ago tho
republican party, as such, would have dissolved
also, and the country generally been benefited
thereby. The Tribune wants a new deal all round.
The Provisional State Central Committee OF the
reform party OF Louisiana issued address to
the people Of the State recommending Organ1za
ton. The movement has nothing to do with federal
politics, but is strongly opposed by those who are
now running the political machine in the State.
The New Orleans Bee endorses the reform move.
ment IN Louisiana and urges all shades OF political
differences to cultivate spirit Of harmony, and by
a united effort rescue the State from the hands OF
those who now rule its destinles.
The Democratic Convention meets In Louisiana on
the 18th OF April.
rhe New Orleans Republica1 does not favor the
reform movement in Louisiana. Cause-lt is War
moths organ, ana the movement IS antiWarEoth
The Springfield (Oh1o) Advertiser says the best
men IN the country never attain the Presidential
chair, and to quarrel about Grants denomination
on that account Is all folly. There can he no boiling
from the republican party, thinks the Advertiser,
nntil the National Convention.
The New Haven Register (dem0cratic) says that
Judge Davis is the very weakest among the can
didates named for the Presidency. 1t prefers
Charles Francis Adams, with, perhaps, John Quincy
Adams for the second place the ticket. There Is
nothing like keeping things in ones family.
This has been bad season for some newspapers
in the South. The Atlanta Ne,o Era-republcan-
after having suffered various vcissltudes, has just
given up the ghost
General Gideon J. Pillow is named as candidate
for Governor OF Tennessee. And then the band
began to play "Put Me in My Little Bed," and
"Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.'
The Louisville Courier journal coalition demo-
craft is, according to the Cincinnati Times
Chronicle these newspaper compound names are
abomlnable), In favor OF Trumbull and antl-Grant
Greeley ticket. 40 beat Grant," continues our
Cincinnati contemporary, 'the Courter-Jou'nal
would 20 for Wendell Phillips. George Francis
Train, Satan, Vic Woodruff, or any other man."
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