New-York tribune., 1872-05-25


Jackson, in 1928 II will require deal Of wre-puing
on the paIt Of politicians to defeat the desires OF the
esines OF the country for tho next four years BOur-
bOnism upon ono ide ana Dgoty on tne Other may 40
vocates Of personal clndiGae ON the one hand, and
the blind deyoees OF ehee dognas on the othcr, mar
have the 6ght. practically, TO themselves " 50, tho
personal party wins because n has most Va!ity ana
The advantage Of being IN power TO start Win. te
with a wbirl no matter what the Baltimore Phliadel
phia, or any other Conventions may do
TEXAS 10000 FOR GREELEY AND BROWN
iron, The BryIR (Iecasl dRpsaL
The Convention could not have selected,
from tho distinguished whose names were submit
Il is Mr. Greeley has number Of years uni-
fornly acted with the Republican party but he has nos
blind and bgoted support. 10 the errors and
corrupOns Of the Grant Administration, and was lnce-
them. III. visit TO the South satisfied him that the
people had been swnded and oppressed almost Deyons
measure, IN several OK the states, and he did 10y
hesitate tme and again to lash with Tongue ana
spoiled the people. The democrats Of this district
viii long remember and appreciate the aid which he has
Of the people in his scat in Congress, n he shonld be-
elected 10 the Presidency feel Of thing, thu
can make such. He VIII he present taker; he win
not try to enrich himself or his family from inc public
patronage to secure reelection As to his probable
in the approaching have only tD
If GEN Grant Is nominated by the Philadelphia Conyen-
Democratic party Horace Greeley can carry the South.
THE REVOLT FROM PARTY LEADING STRINGS.
From Tie Mi.s54f RepablcGa.
Democrats are still Democrats, and ReDub
side the party as wen as duties inside It, They
willing ever to obey the orders Of the party wnen they
believe them 70 be right but they are beginning TO claim
tho privilege Of disobeyns thcm when they think thsy
arc wrong The Republicans who met at ncinnau
claim 70 be as good RepuDhcan. ana as tathu 70 ne
principles OF their party as the leader at Washington
against whom they have revolted and the Democrats
masses who are driiung ia mutituaes 10 tno support ot
Greeley and Brown are Just as gCod democrats AZ th9s
leaders who used to rally them to 1ltt but never led
them 10 victory In thG present Crisis these pera 30
publcans and these Democratic misses discover tlas
they have precisely the same Oect; that ey want 70
gLt the same enemy that they are using snDslantay
the same weapons and marching by the same approach
to the objective point. BY an irresistible impulse
guage Of the Hon. Garrett Davis OF Kentucky, 20
lock their Shields" and bear Horace Greeley into me
White House; they agree 10 hght side Dy slde, anu
shoulder TO shoulder. Their object Is a conmon
one, and they can march toward it )ust az Weu
without leaders as with them. II the Baltimore Coz.
yention shall attempt 10 break up this fraterna ana
popular pan OF acton anu & deieT It's ocS o S ~ ce
the Convention Will perhaps make the same InlscilSu-
will revolt from its authority ana refuse 70 oosy
ITS order BY the time the Baltimore convention ees
will have become so complete, that no mandate from
Headquarters break up the Democrats VIII refuse
tbe field by supporting a third ticket. II the Democratic
leaders insist fighting the battle on new plan they
quences the rank and file arc resolved TO do theT hSh
IN their own way.
WHAT TIE MASSES MEAN AND WHAT THE PARTY
LEADERS MUST UNDERSTAND.
From III M5th Trf5urr
We hoist the names OF the nominees OF the
Cincinnati Convention 20 our mastAeadi CONDITIONED
only TO ye consideration TO the action OF the people OF
Alabama through their representative Convection,
which has been called TO meet IN tho City OF Mont.
Republicans have set the example by manfuy ana pa-
trJticaly disruptng the dominant party surely the no
age to the minority party will not iail 10 manifest an
equally independent spirit in coming up to the WORK OF
orders OF the gracious rngmasters OF the National
Democratic party who may De assembled IN i- pa
which may be Illuminated from the Ike worthies ordered
by Grant to DO assembled m PllahepM9n, M ~. sS no
aud corrupt national pnrty @ 0tgh%5dPn % 20 no
may nave heretofore yi%elTG % up iis Iis' ne s IN
his political conduct by the prohpllhSs Oi MS
own convictions Of duty, aud with reference 10 MS own
personal aud community interests and obligations The
disruption Of these corrupt un"se, anu unuust@OTty
national party organizations, VIII leave the people 70
perfect freedom Of action.
WHAT TIE NOMINATION OF HORACE GREELEY
HAS DONE ALREADY
From TIE LyrehbuTg YUginiIn
The people of the South have been SUBJ
from inadequate mall service because IN many Places
especially the small towns and villages nobody could be
canacity OF postmaster But all this is to be changed
now thanks the split in the Republican party aud mo
sal not hallway amnesty. The old philosopher in lila
TRIBUNE, has been urging this policy upon tne party
against che regular candidate and opened their eyes,
the danger Of losing every southern state 80 long as Tue
Democratic party only advocated liberal policy they
laughed friends OF amnesty TO Scorn; but now taI
wiser and more humane m GonrS9 aGyGSted @ & ~ Sos Tug
they begin think that discretion Is the better part ot
yaOr They will have to bid higher stl ana go tae "ho,s
figure, If they would take tho wind out OF Greeeys
sails The Philosopher is still ahead In the south.
NOTHING DOUBTFUL IN THE ACTION OF TaH
CONYENTIoN.
The record of the Democratic State COnven-
ton at Rochester before the people. AZ shows that sue
body was composed Of the representative men OF ths
pary that lis action Harmonious and that the dele
cation TO Baltimore is composed OF men WHO nave
the fullest confidence OF the Democratic masses. Ile
Convention recognized and adopted the Cincinnati plat,
form as one upon which oil patriotic citizens could stand
a contest TO rescue the Government from corruption
aud restore the reign OF Constitutional law U expressed
its reliance upon the Baltimore Convention to give TO
people candidate who would carry out these prn-
cpes. These expressions though In reserved language,
were not obscurey uttered Ihe Convention meant AZ
easta 1t said Inc Convention sent us delegates 10 Bii
timOro unpledged as to candidates, but cOmmanIed
voice OF NewYork might be felt In all ls power aai M
thOrity in the National Council 80 much was p1teht
upon the record OF the Convention. But TIE fu history
OF such bodies is not recorded In their minutes We Ds
eve that two-tLlrds or the Delegates IaFOIei to hou
nation at Baltimore OF Greeley and Brown; More tiaI
nv the force OF public sentiment aud the eMgenes OF
@ iT pSe most enthusiastic adyoca;es Of such nomna
ton, felt the necessity OF consuming the "lsnes et
such result. The Cincinnati nomination Is but oIC
night old. The electors on the crossOdds nave haIdy
before being told by party leaders 10 accept IT, Ile
most enthusiastic Democratic supporter o tae 'in'l
natl movement would hardly CONS, nt % carry LIS Paiy
10 the new movement, at = pace t1.t would 4ct' ny
considerable section so iar IN e rear - 10 1850 10 Oo
nectOn with tue main BODY.
THE IRISH VOTE AND CINCINNATI
From Slsddy Dc1y-rnt
We write, feel, and express our Opinions as
Democrats representing Democratic principles. We
would with all SOUL bc glad 10 labor 10 accomplish
the great object OF eiecting ~ our next Presdents
Democrat; but cannot deceive ourselves, our pIn.
cipes and friends 10 the existing fact, that Is admitted
by the majority OF Democratic statesmen, and Demo