New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Following the lead of The Albany Journals
definite information" concerning Senator Conklng and
the ChiefJustceshp, nearly all Of the Republican jour
nails Of the assuming that the offer has already
been made. and nearly unanimous IL the belief that
his chances for the Presidency.
The Young Mems Colored Republican AssO-
citation OF Boston TO be an uncommonly sensible
body Of At recent meeting they resolved not to
support any candidate who is unwilling 20 give them
fair representation in the municipal government. and
instructed their delegates to the National Civil Rights
Convention TO urge upon Congress the necessity Of
passing the Civil Rights bill $50 often aud persistenty
advocated by longtime friendiand consistent cham
unjust aspersion on Mr.. Summers name by the Legs
latnre and finally the organization resolved TO leave
and true champion, the Hon. Charles Sumner"
The Republican State Committee of New
Uampshre met at Concord recently and the members
improved the by INDUCING in little plain talk
concerning political prospects E1-Gov Hartman felt
confident that the popular dislike for the Democrats
party would enable the Republicans to carry the state
If they worked hard E. H. Rollins less sanguine.
In his opinion the fate OF the State ticket depended
upon the action OF Congress. II that body solved the
financial problem, relieved the country OF Its burdens
and embarrassments repealed That obnoxious salary
done in his view w-Hampshire cannot possibly be
carried by the @ ana o wSaS goeS ~
show that Rollnss head Is Enthusiastically horizontal
A SPACIOUS and unprejudiced observer
writes 10 THE TRIBUNE from Indiana concerning the
nresept condition OF Democratic party in that State
Ne saws that the unexpected result OF the elections in
Ohio and other States had at first reyiving effect
npop the Democracy, and Convention was called TO
meet jan g. 1874 for the purpose OF reorganzng the
Marty Careful inquiry throughout the State however
convinced the Democratic leaders that While there we're
dissatisfied Republicans there more Democrats
than az the last election, and that while there were
many people including the Liberal Republicans who
v.re xious for change OF Administration they
unwilling TO unite in any way with the Democrats so
LONG as thew adhered their old name and organiza-
tnn The proposed Convention has, therefore, virtually
been abandoned, and II mere my eeiS y VIII h o
announced by the Chairman OF tue democratic sIdte
Central Committee Mr Alyord ana Is tne pest evidence
az the truth of our correspondence dssertiODs
The Utica Observer makes a suggestion which
will cause good deal Of trembling in the bosoms OF GER
tain men known as the Tweed Senator'S" 1t says there
a. vet one satisfaction left Tweed, at the end
81 hs rope and that is that he may bury others IN
the chssm which yawns TO receive him. To do this
he has simply TO expose the names OF the men who
eagerly accepted his brides and helped carry out
his Infamous schemes The Observer says knows that
tho exposure OF James Wood by THE TRIBUNE twoyears
ago seeLned to crush that Senator completely until ne
knew that the like guilt OF his brother Senators would
preyept his punishment. The Observer says IL Is IN
Teeds mower now 20 expose all OF these men, since he
doubtless has record Of his business transactonS'
not unlike the famous memorandum book OF oase -
Ames and In conclusion adds with much truth Il,
one bride taking Assemblyman or neDatOi coulu 20 70
tried, convicted, and imprisoned along Win Iweeu
woad purity the political e,lnsy en 70 Albany to
make laws. but really 70 feather tnei own In
hame wholesome lesson whicn inc PIpCp ~
the metropolis have learned through iWeou oo"''0
ton"