New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Congressman H. l.. Dawes has been invited
Inv the Republican Committee OF Massachusetts, to pre-
side at the State Convention which meets at Worcester
Oct T.
There is great Joy in Massachusetts,. Gen.
Butler did say word his Gloucester speech ABOUT
running for Governor Do MT before you get out
OF woods gentlemen He mas time enough W uahe
you very uncomfortable yet.
There will be several tremendous men In
the ne Congress all the candidates nominated get
elected The other day We copied description OF
man Georgia who seemed to be sort OF moving eiec-
trio battery and here another. He lives In Flor
ida and Is thus pictured From the highest standpoint
known 90 man, the science Of mind. this gentleman
stands prominent and scars above any other person
whose name can be mentioned for any position within
the Gift of the people OF Florida. The mental motive
and vital temperamens about In equal proportions
himself, among the first men IN this country"
Keen him at home He IS too great ior congress MAKE
him member OF the School Committee
Just at this time, when the more extreme
Administration journals eagerly twisting every
utterance OF the Southern press into threats Of rebellion
few sentences from former Republican journal In
Colorado are especially significant. rumor was
circulated that Gov McCook on the night OF
the election, In order to secure such count OF the
returns as would "indorse" his appointment. had
removed the Treasurer and appointed friend OF
his own in his place. Commenting this rumor. The
Denrer Nsps said III this be true; IT, in his despera
tion the Governor has determined to precpate revo
the Iawfniy viii Of the people he win Knds
q fame Of popular excitement and indignation which
not be extngushed until it consumes the vestige
OF carpetbagsm upon the soil OF Colorado Let those
who would precpitste revolution beware the people
Will not be trHed with"
Several of the Southern newspapers have
been abusing The Louisville Courer-Jomrnal for its
plain the subject OF the recent disturbances
1t hits back at them in this way 1.-THE Southern peo-
pie might IA we'll recognize the fact that shall
never get feet unless We can unite among our
selves in keeping the peace. For the first time since
the local authorities Governors, Judges
our grand jures thoroughly aroused, and, while
their activity too late to save us the Fall cleo
tions gives the country at large guarantee of the
beginning Of whose policy, be adhered 10,
will ultimately bring out Of the woods. In the mean
movements OF Gov. Leslie In kentucky and Gov Brown
in Tennessee by the organization of an adequate public
sores thinking conceal them by the vain hope Of
rent partisan successes"
The Boston advertiser, which seems to speak
from personal knowledge, does not unite In the almost
universal condemnation Of Mr. ID. II. Chamberlain the
Republican nominee for Governor OF South Carolina.
It says of him He believes in equal rights, and he is
too firm his convictions compromise. and too astute
to be cajoed by the sham professions OF who
adopted the Cincinnati platform In 1877 and organize
white leagues In 1874 His enemies comprise the two
Of South Carolina politics. the Republicans OF
the Moses stripe who live to plumber the Treasury and
the Democrats who want the black man driven from
power. The former will support the nomination. be-
couse with they fear that Democratic triumph
will result In something than the loss OF the priv
ilege OF stealing We hail this nomination augury
OF better days for the old Palmetto State Nc man in
the South knows more accurately what the best sent
ment OF NewEngand reyots at In the governments OF
the reconstructed States aud cannot another
whom believe better able TO cope WITH confouud and
defeat the schemes that VIII be plotted on the one hand
10 continue the shameless riot Of the two years.
the other 70 abrldge the colored mems rlghts."