New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
NEW PARTY PROSPECTS.
signs OF THE TINES.


An impartial observer OF current political
events eau no longer deny that the movement among
the people for the formation OF new party the
issues OF the day has assumed tangible aud vigorous
shape. 1t has developed with unmstakaua slg1s OF
MINES ta Wisconsin and Illinois In Iowa, Olo, Mu-
and Wisconsin, where state elections are TO
1ed tins year, the Democratic party Is Practically out OF
the eld Ihere n0thrg out ms Republican party ana
the Opposition. In OIO, the Opposition Is called the
Peoples party; III Iowa and Minnesota, IL is the Anti
Monopoly parry; in Wisconsin, the call is made Tor
State Reform Conventions; IN Illinois there is be
organizing by counties, are making Nominations Of their
own and are generally assured OF success.
THE CONTROLLING SENTIMENT.
Even in so dull an election as that of
Name, two significant facts nlustralej-tnat the
people are ind icren as to the success OF ndivdls or
parties except where they represent principle
some local interest aud that whatever the issues pre-
sented the people determined again to trust
the so-caed Democratic party with power. In tins
spect he people OF Maine are not singular among the
states, for III California In Illinois. and Wherever cleo
tons nave this year resulted dsastrousy for the Re-
publican party, they have not given Democratic vie
torres; the result has been elected By other OrganZa
lions under other names. The Republicans may claim q
triumph IN Maine, but II is not fairly their own
conpllshment Inc Democratic name and tne DeuIo-
cratic leaders have forced the people accent the
publican Candidates, VINO fortunately were not gener
ally objectionable. Had Mr. Dmgiey or the RepuDlcan
managers desired toreDort large vote ana larger ma
Jorty the easiest way 10 have sratled tueir ambition
would have been 10 draw out larger Democratic vote
For every called Democratic vote thus prcrad tWo
votes ON the other side would have forced 10 the
polls through the feeling That the defeat and annla
ton OF the Democratic party is the first step TO reform
IN the administration Of public Affairs Tas Is the CON
trolling sentiment everywhere.
THE PARTY or THE PRESENT
ffo~ IAe PAltIaelpAia DE tDsml
Few who read the papers can fail IN see that
the party OF the present ad not Of past M Penusy
wanna, and especially in Philadelphia, Is tue Democratic
party. IL grBpples nanfuy vita the Corruption that Is
eating out the viais OF American society liz cnnn.ei,
return to the peaceful administration OF c0nsrfnfongI
governments 1t reterates aud upnOlds the prineea on
wncn That government II founded; strive, 10 pre-
FOR our country tue TILE which the yhue world
accorded 10 1t of tue Model Republic" The Riaical
party Is only anxious - Keep alive the passions of civil
war; and 10 drive profitable trade in them IL h,s by
vast eXefLOn ana al extensive military ana pouilcII
machinery, cOntryed 10 retaTd the opera;Iun uf tne
practical common sense OF the American peope In rue
restoration Of tranq utility and good feeling
DEMOCRATIC CREED WANTED.
fom me CiadRHan tOmmerela. tInd1
Such Democratic papers AS still stick 10 the
old carcass-sucn papers as The Ncr- YORK World me
Albany AT0us, The CieAtnud Inquirer, me Riha,eHd
Enquirer and The Bosts Fos-snopld get together ANA
~ up lew xgeAs pInepes eVat wAYh they san agree