New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

WA want 10 borrow are ready TO appeal ah" "i'V
b.d in charge the interests Of widows ana orphans
who had been relatively beggared by the bankruptcy
&c an American institution wrote to the Treasurer
90 poDnsvIvapia respectfuIly to inquire If a certain
loan or the interest on it, was to be paid IN
soocia ue was insulted for his pains. The official
who did this act Of importinence was named kem-
IIey and is now a leading member of the CRAM
Nationa, Committee, visiting this city occasionally
o,d sitting in close counsel with Governor Mayor
and others claiming to be respectable IL now APP
nears that this insOence part of plot py "hicn
tbe State creditors were to be buled INTO cohNer
SION of one loan for another in wmch conversion
this man Kemble and his associates hau ulrect III
t,rost He little knew Mr. Belmont when he made
the experiment on him. IL is from the hps Oh the
honest man who succeeds Kemble as Treasurer, ana
,bo was disnlaced TO make for Hartranfts
c,,federate Mackey that learn these facts A
oorrosnondent of one of the New-YOrk papers thus
describes an interview with Gen. Irwin. He SAID
., A ,ortion Of the loan which Kemble called in
was held .soS1 ey S1' and Orphans who had invested
IN the old debentures or the Bank Of the United
saies' ssnS @eqo sG n" they no To which t9e reply was
Yes they were the same bonds MS nt yI', iei
ar 10 belmont lie not going to let the WIDOWS un
orphans retain these bonds Wlyn Sero ~ S Ire
fLng by having them redeemed through MS hhanSlal
S.iaD6s I'm Phiadelphia" Gen. Irwin-No, they
IttcT IN belmont was uncalled for. Belmont was
merely tRe orsst %seh' whatever ~ in the matter While
wa Treasurer Mr.. Belmont always received inc inter-
formal protest to his agent in Philadelphia Who would
end it 10 me- aud would pay the money; haa NOM @
ing to do with the protest. simply had 10 pay Ino
money in accordance With act OF the LEGISLATURE
which WAS passed or tAat purpose; ms ie.SI @ 70
Die simply one OF inquiry, couched IN very respJG p
ful language and if there had been any OF tue ggned
man in Kemble's composition he would have answered
s. in Decent aud gentlemanly way.
We do not want the Grant party to give up the
fight before election and so cheerfuy give pubhcly
to any little windfalls that may come to them' 10
rounterbalanco their recent losses OF such men as
Curtin and Hassaurek theyha gained Mr. Colorado
.Jewett He is rather shabby and draggle-tailed
0coeasion but the best they have had IN many
months and certainly as respectable as Murphy and
O'Brien. who manage their politics in tins State or
tho thief Hartranft as proved, whom they are try
Snr To make Governor of great State. Colorado"
i. something of a l1nave but no more than these
Grant leaders. He is fair specimen Of cad also,
but not worse than the Editor Of The Times. He is
not too crazy to steal and not such fool as to pay
his debts 40 that he is very cOngenia company for
the other 6nancicrs he has come home to join. He
agrees with Henry Clews, the Georgia Bond Man,
that if we elect Horace Greeley, we produce lnse-
curity for the future by destroying the confidence
of the world" He has made a startling discovery of
tics and finance. He has found out that one
d" schultz" an agent Of Bismarck, is scheming to
nlter our Constitution so that either himself or
Bismarck can be made President. But in the mean
time Horace Greeley is to act lOcRm teHeas until
bismarck is ready. Then" says Colorado,
" Senator Schultz asks German voters to repudiate
dheir oaths of allegiance and it Is his conviction
fhat every mothers son of them will do it, This
Ianlfcsto of Mr.. Jewetts is calculated to have
great effect in Wall-st, and more especially in the
uouuting-r of Mr.. Clews He will have 10 bestir
himself vigorously for the next few weeks, OF
Colorado VIII take his place the leading Grant
Jutncer
80 Mr.. Congressman c. Hays has gone into the
fo0k business Here we have from two sources
circulars franked by him recommending certain
books OF political character, published in Phila-
dclpha at the rdculously low price Of fifteen cents
each. or two for quarter; and the publisher, in
prOrvising to send them free by mail on receipt OF
Sbs money explains that postage on this matter is
Bo low that large number of copies be sent by
mail at extremely low prices" We should think so,
Indeed for Mr. HAYS will doubt frank the books,
u no franked the circulars. and Gen. Grants accom-
modatng pOstmasters never find any little fraud of
that kind unless il is committed by an opposition
Congressman We should like TO know, a matter
of curiosity whether there is any sort of ware which
e. Hays. NJ. C., J. II. Platt NJ C., James Harlan,
a. s. s.. and the rest of those useful distributing
agents, would refuse to frank for Grant man. And
W. should like 10 know also what our City Post
pn 4ster thinks of the work required at his hands,
-f,r stopping Congressman Roosevelt's franked en-
velopes. because, unknown to him, an advertising
circular had been slipped into them; and passing
Congressnan Hays's franked envelopes, which con
tain nothing whatever except an advertising cir
culsr.
Here Is a candid individual in New-Jersey who
writas to us that he is dsgusted with the manner
tn which THE TRIBUNE is conducted" He goes on
- lind an extraordinary quantity of fault with us;
Nn fact he blows us up TO such an extent that MS
communication would have been perfect godsend
b. The Ne,e- York Tines Does this break our edi-
torial heart Does this discourage US Does thls
cause to reconsider our ways Not IN the leaS''
because the critical gentleman concludes by saying;
.. recently renewed my subscription 10 THE DAILY
HRBUNE' There it is you see! This gentleman Is
obliged TO take THE TRIBUNE for the sake of things
in il which he does like, and in spite of things
(which be does not like
Mfr. Henry Reed, whom the Administration at
tempted to silence with the cudgel Of one OF its
Brothersin-law, does not appear to have been rem
dcre0 ouito mute He indulges, in letter to The
C,nlarnaR Commercial, in the following decidedly
aarticulate expressions:
Il Sas not attacked let It be understood, simply by
Louis Dent l was attacked by the hOusehou OF Tue
dresident of which Louis Dent Is memDer-the tall-a
little than the rest but not dneren' ne Is we the
oabblest sheep of the foe maneleSt Gog ~ @ Se
Rcnne-half outlaw from the connection, but the other
gDs without the knoWledge ana ~ i % h e
Vest than he would have stood up before MS eQual III d
eai- combat and the hnS %S PoS upon n tbe ru was
mot fortunate