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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30
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nov 16
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-30

when the battle of life
ts. We cannot always
IN, and now and again
3rs, and drifts happily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
THE FFFECT or AMNESTY.

When tho Liberal Republican Convention
met at Cincinnati in May last, the nunbCr
disfranchised for their part in the late Re
belion was many thousands. Congress soon
afterward passed an act whereby much the
larger share of these were restored to cltl-
zenship. Those who are still under tho ban
(outside of Arkansas, where, under the State
Constitution, they are many thousands) are
said to be but two hundred or so. And the
continued prescription of these, it Is urged, is
not of much consequence.
But it is of consequence, because of its eff
feet on the minds of others. Those who
recognize the prescribed as sharers with them
in common struggle and common defeat
can never realize that the war is indeed over,
so long as such men as Gov. William Aiken
of South Carolina are denied the right to vote
and hold Office because of their part in that
struggle.
There are still millions at the South who
fell with the Confederacy; they ought to feel
that they rose again with the Union. They
cannot 80 feel while their former chiefs are
denied tho common rights of citizenship.
Jefferson Davis is not popular at tho South
Had he escaped to Europe on the collapse of
the COnfederacy, he would have been gener-
ally regarded by the masses as responsible for
their defeat. But, once lodged in Fortress
Monroe, no ex- Confederate could think of him
otherwise than as martyr to their cause. He
was dearer to his party when in irons than he
ever had been when in power. Once liberated
from prison. he became widely unpopular
again, snd was subjected to criticisms that
were forbome while he was suffering.
Place those now DISTINGUISHED Oh the basis
of common citizenship, and they will be
simply men, and will pass for just what they
are worth. Until then, they provoke disaffec-
ton toward the Union. They are a sort of
local order of nobility. and oftener proud of
their prescription than otherwise. 1t proves
that they were of some account in the stormy
time forever flown.
It is time the War wore over. To enfran-
chise these living memorials of the Lost
Cause, is to awaken or intensity loyalty in
many breasts. 1t will prove that the ex-Con-
federates are no longer regarded as enemies,
but as fellow countrymen. "Let us have
"npace ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
NATIVLSN.

Your neighbor who frankly tells you that
he will vote for no man of your religious faith,
and therefore votes against you, fights you
fairly and openly. But if that same neighbor
were to sneak by night into closed lodge
room, and there take an oath that he would
never vote for man of your faith, keeping
such oath secret from you, he would treat
you most unfairly and unjustly.
If you cannot vote for him, you should
not allow him to vote for or with you
in ignorance of that fact But let every
one hang out his cOlOrs boldly, saying 81
4" will vote for no one born out of this
country, and for no Roman Catholic born
d" in it," if that be his determination, and
all will be open and abOve-board. But the
day which secs this people divided in politics
according to their respective theological creeds
will bring us nearly to the end of voting at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
THE ScgOOLMASTER ALL ABROAD.

There is proverb which says that people
like the Editor Of The Nation should have good
memories. If they Ind they would not quote
THE TRIBUNE as saying that "the Collector of
"the Port in Philadelphia had been arrested
"on a charge of having attempted to bride an
"election Judge" as in the number of last
week. The Collector of Internal Revenue at
Lancaster was 80 arrested, and THE TRIBUNE
so stated. Perhaps The Nation does not know
that there is any difference between the two
positions, but il it does not it would do well
to stay its hand in writing about them. 1t
objects to our considering this arrest as
portion of the punishment" Of the office
holders ofIensc, but we think most people will
agree that such an arrest is not altogether
agreeable. On the next page it falls into
another laundering impertinence:
"THE TRIBUNE publishes CONFIDENTIAL circular
signed by A. b. Cornell the Surveyor Of this port
Chairman OF the Republican Committee in this CITY and
addressed to Bank President'we presume Mr.. Will
ams OF the Metropolitan, who Is tho only Bank Presi-
dent heard Of in this part Of the world who sup
ports Mr. Greeey-solictng contributions toward tho
expenses OF the campaign"
Mr. Williams was not the gentleman to
whom this circular was addressed, and the use
of his name is rs insOlent as the assertion that
no other Bank President supports the Liberal
Ticket is false. Both statements give q sufii-
GENTLY definite idea of the care and honesty
with which the paper containing them is
edited. We have been, in common with most
of our colleagues, somewhat amused at the
schoolmasterly way in which tina. paper
assumes to talk of American politics and
journalism. If it did no good, it at lleast
seemed TO be doing no harm, and its influence
among the SOphomores who subscribed for it
was not to be regretted. But since its con-
version to Gen. Grant, it is losing that air of
foppish morality which formed its only charm.
1t mentions the scandalous retainer of Speaker
Smith in tone which would not do discredit
to the Boss himself "The Attorney General
"of the State of New-York, too, has been
"bribing the Speaker of the Assembly to pro-
"cure legislation for the beggarly sum ofSl 800"
Well, is it not truef And if true, is 1t not
scandalous Gen. Barlow has no defense ex-
cept that when he gave Mr.. Smith the $1,000 he
intended to pay it to the lawyer and not to the
legislator. Is it proper and becoming to
allow our Lawmakers TO indulge in bribery,
secured only by mental reservations 1t is
not TO a paper holding such principles that
any iudicious father would intrust the bud
ding character of his undergraduate SON. Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
amussmenIs, ETC.,, ghis eptnlns.


ACADEMY or MUSIC.-ItaliaD Opera; La FSFori-
a." Nine Pauline LuccA- . =,
BOoTII's THEATER.-"A rTah-na-Pogue." MT anu
hrA DOa BOuciosut and Shiel Barry. -
F1Fru AVENUE TuEATER. The Bellies Strata-
rem" CHARLES Fisher. . ., n,
Cram OPERA HoUsE.-"Lo Roi Carotte'' MIS-
John Wood Miss Rose Bersee and John BsouEha"-
O,x,,r,c Tur.TRR - Opera Boufie GeEevieve
a. Br,hspis nTe Mare Aimee and Mons Justan
ITNtoN SQUARE THEATER.--" Agnes" Miss Agnes
Ethel and d. H. HarkiaS &,
W,1IAcK's TIlEATER-"P ygmalion aud Galatea'"
Kstharine Rogers
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Forty first Annual Exhibi-
ton. Day AM BveninE
ASSOCIATION HAII--Mrs Jarley's Wax-Works'
CALIFORNIA MINsTRELs, at No. TO Broadway
SroNE's CIRCUS AND MEN GERIE, at the loot VI
Thirty-fcurth-st-, h. r. Afternoon and bveHios
SrEINwAY HM1--Lccture. Prof Pepper
n LIVES Tur.TER.-San Francisco Mnstrels
ToSv p.sroR,s OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties. Maggie
Benson sbl Tony Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80 is

~. 70 oct m Tho g 'sos of fines, forfeitures pen
70 70 kos up .oa;, st importers, would with
alties. and suits again Attorney Bliss, have
United States District. t;ons n tho United
control of all the prosecn> "On nrnr Win NJ
States Courts, with great p riot Attorncv,
Phelps in the Office of local DisN ~norSI;n -
the Ring would have absolute ON. "' %" I'D ID
the machinery of all juries, indictme- - %ur-
general criminal business in the courts, h.
ply being the Presidents favored representa-
tive and the shadow on this whited wall.
A more Infamous conspiracy to gather power
into the hands of cabai never was con-
cocted. There are the details; no man with
thimbleful of common sense can fail to see
the scope and intention of this neatly planned
lob. A vote for Noah Davis for Supreme
Judge is vote to give the power OF the
District-Attorney for the Ring to Bliss;
vote for b. X. Phelps is q vote to complete
the Ring, and enable it to lay hold of ali
juries, indictments, and criminal proceedings
in this city at one swooD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
CONNECTICUT.

There arc few of tho doubtful States in
which more honest hard work has been done
during this campaign than the State OF Con-
necticut. The Liberals, under the inspiration
of energetic and sagacious leaders, OF whom
Mr. Isaac II. Bromley is good type, have
made an excellent canvass, fighting the Adj
ministration necessarily, and making serious
inroads upon some of their strongest districts
There are no State officers to be chosen next
week. and the only local contest 10 over the
choice of Congressman in the LIST District,
to fill vacancy caused by the death OF Jullus
L. Strong. This deprives the campaign OF
certain features of interest, for the Presiden-
tial ticket is often either helped or injured by
local issues On the other hand, 1T results IN
n more distinct drawing Of the lines between
the two parties. All our advices from Con-
Decticut are cheering. Our friends are conf
dent of success-which they have certainly
deserved-and we have the best reasons Tor
believing that their anticipatiOns of victory
are well founded.
The majority for President Grant in 1863
in poll of $4,000 votes, was 1900. by the
following year the Republican majority had
fallen to Ali; in 1871 it was 1O3 QOr Gov
ernOr) in poll of 05OOOj and IN 1870 IN
total vote of $1,000, there was Democratic
majority of 843. Thus it will BIO seen that
only a handful of seceders from the Admin
istratiOn party were needed to make the Lib
eral triumph reasonably certain. The town
elections on tho 9Th of this month demon
strate that great deal more has been gained
than is needed. In various cities and large
towns we have pulled down the Admin
istrat0n matoritles against us, and, though
there have been gains and losses on both
sides, as there always are in the Connecticut
town elections, the balance has been very
largely in our favor. If, therefore, the Demo
Gratis act up to their pledges on the 9th Of
November there is no doubt that we shall
carry the State. And that the Democrats Will
keep faith with us we have every confidence.
They have given hearty support to the
ticket thus far, and there is no conceivable
reason why they should not support 1t to
thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
ANXTOUS.

The Binghamton Republican is in o badly
bilious way, and is stirred to exclaim: eve
"raust carry the State of NewYork." Victory
would MT be victory but "Only partial, should
" the Coalitionists get the So Electoral votes
"of New-YOrk." The CoalitioniSts" are
doing dreadful things. thus breathlessly emu
merated by the BinghamtOn Jrother They
care making desperate effort They are
giving private instructions TO their adherentsl
"Their circulars are in Broome Cop Good
Heavens can it be Their circulars in Broomo
Col This is indeed dreadful Then we are
told: "Their despaiTing cry is, We appeal to
your Heavens Can it BET Things arc
getting mixed indeed
And how are these evils TO be ayertedf Tho
Republican tells us, " We must carry New
York y" We mast carry New-York 1--WE
"must carry New-York I've must carry
" Neau- York." This is all its song. To which
we reply: o, certainly! Carry New-York by
all manner of means-if you can. Let us SEQ
you carry New-York And we must carry
"it" The Republican adds, "by q tremendous
majority" Nothing small will answer tho
purpose. To which we respond: 0, yes! Carry
New-YOrk by a tremendous majority-say
100000; say 100000; say 100000; say anything
you please. Make "a desperate effort" just rs
the Liberals have! That's the little camel
Make an effort, and who knows what may
come of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

gotten, when we consider these matters. He
is not An impetuous. hot-headed man, apt to
be led astray by fiery temper. On the
contrary, he is cold, passionless what no
does, he does coldly, purposely if he violates
tho law, it is not in an access of temper, but
because he despises the law; If he disregards
public opinion and the moral sense of the COM
munity, it is not because he is fretful, but be-
cause he is filled with contempt for public
opinion.
Suppose, at the coming election this man,
showing these dangerous and cynical qualities,
is reelected for four years-what will follow
Not only do Casey, and Murphy, and Cameron,
and Morton, and Butler rule with him and
manage for him in our politics, but he himself,
absolved by the carelessness of the people OF
the gross misdomeanors of the past, will hold
himself not only authorized but encouraged,
by Endorsement at the polls, to proceed to
new violations of constitution and law, ana
to fresh defiance of the people.