New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
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John Thomas was badly frightened the other day
by the news that a respectable gentleman OF AM
sterdam n Y, had declared for Greeley. and ono OF
the persons employed on The Times wrote post haste
the following note: The NeC- York World charges
you with repudiating Grant and supporting Greeley
and Brown. If not 3d. please notify us at your
earliest pleasure The notification came in this
shape:
beg TO inform you that out-andout Greeley
town. The personal abuse OF our candidates by tho
overzealous Administration organs Is sending hundreds
daily the Greeley and Brown ranks. In fact, ia
this county Grant Republican that has had average
facilities Of informing himself but comedies the success
OF the Liberal movement. AS soldier, Gen. Grant was
entitled respect consideration, and reward, all OF
which he received from the American people AS an
executive official OF great nation Ibe isl an acknOwl-
edged failure. Respectfully yours, JOHN KELLOGG.
That probably was not exactly what The Times
wanted But to what desperate straits the party
must be brought when John Thomas runs around To
every Republican supporter of Mr.. Greeley that ho
hears of and asks, " Is this really trueT
The band of the British Grenaders played at .
concert in the Royal Albert Hall soon after their
turn to London and one of their selections
The Star-Spangled Banner The audience rosa
during the performance of our national air, and one
of the smaller London papers makes some weak TO-
marks about the maudlin sentiment OF such a do
monstration. But Mr.. Dan Godfrey, having no
doubt pleasant rec0ections Of his recent visit 10
America, chose very appropriate way of express
ing them, and it ungracious to quarrel with
the audience because they appreciated and chose To
Join in the compliment To Englishmen there IL
nothing particularly " maudln' gushing IN
the action to which we refer. They always rise to
hear God Save the Queen aud ever since old
George the Second got upon his royal legs to do
honor to Mr.. Handel they have made 1t religious
duty to stand all through the Hallelpah chorus
Tho corrasnordent who wants TO know where tho
Eisteddfod in Wales is held this year is informed
that il is TO be at a place called Port Madoc. By
the way. we have an illustration Of the tendency
| of like things to happen together Mr.. GilmoreS
Boston Temple Of Harmony was blown down oeioro
il was finished. And now read that at fort
Madoc where an enormous tent had been set up ior
| the accommodation Of the Eisteddfod, the WINDS
| arose and upset the gigantic pavilion III IL had
been full when II went over il would have had six
Thousand persons in it, and mighty and miscella-
Moons wonld have been the damages. Fortunately.
the canvas Coliseum succumbed IN the night, when
il was empty Perhaps the great gales have hos
tlty to any music which promises to out-voiume
their own.
What a bad way poor, hard-dnven party must
be in when its organs forced to seek comfort IN tho
illness OF an opponent in the case of Mt sumner
or in the face of candidate he returns from tho
bedside of his sick wife, as in the more brutal "a
Yesterdays papers, or in the customary and need
full appeals for organization! Here are half tho
denomination organsts clutchng at the IIuBUsEs
warning that, while we have votes enough ana 10
spare for the election Of Greeley and Brown We
can't hope to elect them unless We organize ana
bring these votes out How very near drowning
they must be when they grasp at that straw 10 ave
theml Or did the innoocnts who make themselves
ridiculous after this fashion ever see Presideh''A
campaign befOref
This il tho cool avoirdupcs way IN whieh u,T
announce the arrival of the little ones IN MaiyS'"
| Cal .,,,.. q
| ponS In thi. city Augus' a. 70 Nr' ana MIS- RI
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