New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Twenty-Five newspapers in Kansas have
thrown OF party ties taken g.ound Ia favor OF tho
re forrn movement SIX OF them were formerly Demo
cratic, and the others were Republican,
The probable coalition of Republicans and
Farmers m Missouri IL OF unnapplness to
the Democratic organs. They are unceIsng IN their
warnings to the farmers to shun such an "unhoy
union" The Kansas Oity Times for instance, makes
this seductive appeal: The coalition Is doomed TO de-
feat and we hope the true Grangers OF the state VIII
take steps to speedily exricate their noble organization
fyiug it with the Radical party"
We thought that Harper's Weekly could MT
20 on Tong without evoking the thunderbOits which tho
Administration always holds IN reserve for centous
press Here the domestic organ demanding to know,
this the spirit In which the Journal OF civil
zaton' VIII be conducted in the futurei No wonder
that Congress and the men who day after day 50
cruelty aud unjustly assaled in the newspaper press
endeayor to devise ways and means ~ place some CHECK
Here is a New-Haven arrow which purports
to be aimed Springfield, but only tho unworldy Will
fail suspect that it was Intended to fall short aud
stick deadly" har way. 1t is the genial Nep Hdren
Palladium which makes the innocent observation: We
sorry that OF our cotemporares are In
clned TO make inatured remarks on the fact that In
Massachusetts, no thinks Of nominating Mr.. samuel
BOwes as the successor of Mr.. Dawes The truth Is
Sr Bowes is too good editor TO be spared from
hs deS & ana we obi neeq met so f so ,r r TO-
make 4 most lameutable failure as Congressman
Congressman Eugene Hale has accepted the
denomination rendered him by the Republicans OF the
With Maine District. In his letter OF acceptance he
briefly the work done at the last session OF Con-
gress says the country indebted to the Repub
can party for the sound measures passed. He thinks
that no should assall the Republican majority In
Congress without careful examination Of its real work
When that realized Mr.. Hale has fear that It viii
not be appreciated Referring to the free trade plank
Of tha Main nqmo ha
IL anything, it means that system Of taxation
should adopted that would treble the burdens OF
taxpayers admit cOastDg trade vessels built By
provincial neighbors aud shut up ia silence snd
decay every ship yard coast, which is just begin
ming TO resume some OF Its OLD prosperity"
Judge Poland Of Vermont made a speech be-
fore a Republican County Convention in his state tho
other day. He started off with thrilling description of
the process Of revising the United States laws passed To
an equally absorbing OF the legislation OF Con-
gress past II the subject OF poygsmy.
and then struck out boldly on cheap transportation.
He also paid glowing tIlbute to the President Tor
yetoing the initiation BILL but discreetly avoided all men,
ton of his approval of Mr.. Dawess harmonious nI
ton scheme and ended up with vigorous onslaught
upon the Democrats. whom he accused Of killing tho
Civil Rights BILL But he neglected TO mention even IN
the most casual way the innocent lltue law "hch nas
made che Judge az object VI much eudearment TO inc
,cess IN true that Boss shepherd Is le authoro
the BILL It excellent opportunity 10 give t"'' uS
tnsushed patriot the credit due nun. p.
Dir. D. A. Lochrane, formerly Chief-Justce
Of Georgia, has written letter warmly urging Gen.
for third term He says he has favored him for
two terms and will enter the third with greater zeal
and enthusiasm than He thinks the South cannot
elect Southern man, or secure the adoption OF plat
form congenal TO its sentiments. 1t must, therefore,
take Northern with record, and must adopt
platform Of unOn nationality. and loyalty. He con-
tinues "Ths being our position, must consult our
and not feelings TO the next President
In word Southern politicians must not expect in Thur
man. Hendricks, Hancock, To find agreement Win
the principles OF the Georgia Democratic party hap
pen 70 know hundreds OF the Northern Democratic
party and I know they no sympathizers with tho
preiudces or politics familiar and popular here
These facts being true, hope OF Democratic success
In the next elections TO overthrow the majority in
Congress who would vote for the Civil Rights bill. In
this success heartily sympathize. for say what We
will this land would become desert before the features
of that bill will be recognized acquesced IN. These
facts refer 10, before proceeding briefly 10 say, beey
ing President Grant TO be opposed 10 nctng this out
rage upon SOUTH and feeling assured OF hls strength
and statesmanship and agreeing with him hnan-
cia situation. and the disposition which has marked
his course the recognition Of State rights teel vast
interest In his reelection, the preservation OF our
present condition essential 10 future pros
pcIlty.'