New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
FULL or SATISFACTION.

Now. We indorse every word of the above
to the dotng of an and the crossing OF There is
power. Ii is in bold antagOnism to the policy and
practice of the Radical party aud Will secure the hearty
States Rights men, whatever else theymay be called
Every and every Southern man pecially, who has
felt the heavy hand of Federal power laid upon
himself Others and has witnessed the undue influence
and alarming entertainments of that power during tne
party men pledged TO secure the reforms TO which
Mr. Greeley ana ms associates commit ME- ~ ,o
OF principles will be accepted by the whole South But
VIII be equally aceca6o to the N9r h I"s Mo1ns sre
states We doubt it but. at any rate, we favor the CO.
and ali others vino believe with tie sgners u this
call, that "thc time has come" when these reforms
Tie corrmpt hands into which 1t has fallen. and saved
from the still greater dangers with when IL Is
threatened.
TIE MOST IMPORTANT POLITICAL MOVE OF THE
TINES.
From The Charleston N''cs
The platform of MIR. Greeley and his col
len cues Is broad and strong. II embraces the pllnks of
Amnesty, Civil Service Reform, resistance to Federal
encroachncnt, and taxation FOR Revenue And we con-
TESS that il is grateful surprise find Mr. Greeley sup
porting the essential principle Of Revenue Reform
was understood that the Sage OF Chappaqua would
its twn-brctler, without him But he apparently com
mts himself to the imposing of Federal taxation for
Revenue and not for Protection and We need no more
striking proof Of his earnestness in the fight now begun
Already The Washington Chronicle, the White House
organ has read Mr. Greeley out OF the party This man.
who has done for the Republican party than all the
Conklmgs and Morons and Forueys in the Union Ia de-
clared be rccusan because he resolved 10 MAKE an
effort TIE dangers with which the 'ublc Is
threatened Whatever the upshOt OF II, the letter OF Mr.
Greeley and his friends Is OF tie most important
events In the political history OF tho times That The
World should throw cold water upon II, Is only curious
illustration of the wheels within wheels in the politics
OF Gotham.
THE MOVEMENT WIDENING AS 1T ADVANCES.
From Tie BIiisaOTe Sun
The manifesto issued by Horace Greeley and
other NewYork Republicans. ndorsing the Liberal Re-
publican Convention to be held at Cncnnati seems TO
have created sensation not only In Washington, bat
throughout the country. The Administration com
ments upon the NcwYOTk manifesto In tho language or
contempt and Indifference some of them protesting to
be rather glad than otherwise to get rid OF the Rcpub
can sOreheads, but at the same time manifest cOnsder
bic interest in the question whether the Democrats VIII
support the Cincinnati movements and profess 10 believe
that they will not the "wish" being probably Gather to
the thought"
on the other hand The Washington Patriot Demo
cratc) points out that Mr.. Greeley not only separates
personally, but THE TRIBUNE, great power in the
arty separates with him, and that view of the fact
mat the stockholders OF THE TRIBUNE have been long
accustomed TO regard Presidential campaign as an cx
ceptiOnal harvest Of crcuiaton and "consider dlyi
dends before principles the Of that powerful
journal is invested with Significance altogether
every where" The Patriot thinks the manifesto "a we'll
considered movement and 1.-THE result OF much inter-
change OF opinion and out OF the State and that tho
example OF New York will encourage similar m9vcments
iion be really Liberal" 1t thinks that good may be ac-
plished II not that 1t will sete down INTO anotner
Birney affair; though this is matter which III cOHsld
ers belonging exclusively to the Rrpublicans VINO may
the signed to the manifesto "hare for years Dec
respectively tnc eXpOnents OF tho management moral
strength business wisdom, and legal and literary eu
ture of the organization In How-York State