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

forward to tie Cincinnati 2Rrnn'.H1. al aT, nv llns
auspices. They we're not willing to expose themselves
TO- the charge Of having gone over " tae ben'
Convention will give fhcm an opportunity 70 lgh
against GRAN. a. nder Republican b,nner. In this Con
'ci,cut election the Democracy have cvineed thci
ingness to rop dead issues and tho liberal Republi
cans have failed to meet them bali way, BECAUSE they
rantion mt Cincinnati rather than desert into tn.
Democratic camp In Conneelcnt ihey Iuean 20 opVvs'
Grant without nparng their title 10 DC claSsed as nc
pub, cans ,,,,nu rvnGiyE.
Eo, The ysr- York Erpre. (Deme
The p;oral effect of this election so ,S Gauss Gauss
feeling Of despair among the oppone n :" ,g an Ito
s.Tation More Democrats rema hnud,sdS and In
rocy contested State. Then again many OF the Bo1r,
hons OF the party did not like c e Nominated the State
ticket Going 70 Missouri for record was , 49,
men who ncver forgot ANYTHING anu who Voted fSr
Mr. Hubbard were few and far between, alu 11 ons
Gratis very many who remained at nome nno Than thew
gain by such alliances And yet, rs VIC nave au b
sion TO say there reason In the woril why o oII
think alike now upon many important questions shouiu
not act together.
ANOTHER VICTORY &c TORY, For r1Is,t GaASr'
Connecticut t' has a followed the noble lead of
New-Hampshre, and recorded victory Iot
publican party aud INSTRUMENTATION OF Prcsldent rr
E tried 10 do all the mischief they could by repro
sening that Republican triumph would be claimed ~
made frantic appeals TO the liberal Republicans to come
ii and vote against the party as the only way to make
moment Mr. Greeley and the disappointed Republicans OF
New-York issued their indorsement OF tho boilers,
ton and dsunion the Republican ranks They have
81 been beaten III Connectcut-Tempcrlnce men LABOR
nc.ormers Liberals aud Democrats Connecticut stands
rue TO Administration and to the grand old Repub
ican party one and lndivlsiDle.
A DRAWN GAME.
From The Springfield Republican (Ind)
Go far rs the national canvass Is concerned,
hs voting in Connecticut seems to us to show rather
drawn game The Democrats find no encouragement to
OF the Irish In Hartford and NewIayen shows that that
large class OF their have discovered that power
has DEPARTED from that side while the general readiness
the and Intelligent OF the party To- put aside
the past adopt the liberal platform, an1 vote for quasi
Republican and thorough refOrner rather invites them
to 90 ahead and further IN the same excellent direction
As to the comfort that the Republicans who mean that
Grant shall be tine candidate Of their party can find In
this canvass and its results do not see tsave in the
snadcd over TO his side. Gov. Jewell certainly not
by Grant Republican votes had his chief been
Ia his place it would have taken thrice as many irish
recruits to have carried the State Gov IIawley and
Gov Jewell may say that they can take Grant on their
shoulders next fal Dut VIC arc sure they uoh purn VI
thirst Tor the job.
REpUBLIcAN-xoT A PARTISAN VICTORY.
From The Hartford Courdnt (Rcll.
FOur weeks ago il seemed az If there was
general combination to defeat Rcpublcanism In Con-
. tcut. There was vigorous attempt chiefly from
from the party and induce them to vote for Hubbard or
stay ut The Temperance men nominated full state
Notwithstanding to draw of Republicans enough
10 throw the Legislature into Democratic hands But
he sauncl, unaltcllng Rcpublicansm OF TINS state,
led in than 20 fierce battles, closed up It's ranks
and charged in its nohlest STYLE We all call ourselves
Liberal Republicans. There some who prefer that Gen
Grant should not be rcnomnatcd, but we do not know
how many where they are In this election they nave
stood shoulder to shoulder with their comrades PfODa-
bly, President the country ever had could nave go an
of our $4,000 Republicans to vote for his denomination
This election not held in order to decide JUST now
many Republicans wanted Grant reroillnatcd ana now
,n1ny did not il held to decide whether C0nneCti-
cut ia Il publican or Democratic. having IN view inc
STATE candidates. and the state aud National record OF
the party.
TIE PROBLEMS BEFORE TIE CONVENTION.
From me Neir- iorLr Dt1oktdt tGeTn.dne
From the New York call and the platform is
sued Cincinnati IL viii be seen that the design OF tie
Convention matter OF principles than or per
sona opposition or aggression; more or conservative
I'd negative than an actively constructing ana organizing
nature The real practical question OF the near futnr9
&c nomination of candidate for the Presidency q left
tircy out of sight II this IL merely to be regarded as
CCrving the purpose Of IN inyqton to the Lberals
of all parties, and II tine declaration OF prlnclp,ss
tonal Convention, afford in reality a platform
wide enough to entertain the grounds Tor rsl9lln
OF all parties, the Convention ITSELF when u
ra have tanned the purpose OF the organization, vii
nevertheless itself placed under the necessity Of
looking still further into the practical Important ques
tons o. our near political FUTURE ana 10 enter upoI
their active solution. It will not be sufficient for
cGnne itself such words are capable OF an enlarged
signifirance-such az Reform Tariff, Opposition e
the Caucus ,stcm, Abolition Of the " spoiis
| gysem," Limitation of the National Goycrnnen
within the bounds of tho Constitution, &c, y vii
have the unavoidable task Of consldern2 pur-
nose. OF reform in dCa, aud ah"Te all the personal Qes
lion which, through its Identification with the Rcpubli
an party has low become the chief point Of interest II
fns We scc hitherto, the difficulties OF the problems
ior solution by the Cincinnati Convention.