New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The voice of the Western press, according
70 classification by me Chicd9o Tribune. is largely
o0ainst imitation and In favor OF the Presidents Veto
1t publishes list Of 1ls newspapers comprising all o.
the prominent journals OF Illinois. Indiana Michigan
Wisconsin Minnesota iowa, Kansas. Nebraska ana Mis-,
souri, amt the division II sXyOne In favor OF veto
forty two against 1t. and thirteen on the fence.
The agony of the initiation organs is posi-
lively painful. The Cincinnati Enquirer IL almost
beside Itself With rage. IL the future another
sectional brought by the lordly capitalists OF
the East" who to think that tho "wcst was only
created, like O lemon, to be squeezed for
their special benefit" In the conflict which
is coming, 1t says those newspapers which
oppose imitation "Wall-st organs which happen TO be
gamblers and thieves" and in time VIII sax their
aS ray Pq DpG % sO Gs than hS v 1e
the last act OF the tyran and says ts author viii live
hereafter as the "memory OF Verres survived in Sicily"
The Cleveland Herald says that something
than the prayer OF THE TRIBUNE is needed 10 In
duce merchants and business men generally to take
heart OF hope, and see what can be done to utilize
their remaining chances for Spring trade. New-York
merchants and business want orders from the south aud
West. The South and West want currency TO pay for
goods ordered. Where is the currency' The Herald
man and his business friends in Cleveland can get
all they want OF It at present in any OF
the great financial centers at three four and five per
cent III they have real properly on which 70 borrow
there is not least trouble IN making loans TO
the property amount Of issues OF shinpastera
would give II 10 them.
The attempts to start an animated discussion
OF the political situation this State with reference to
the campaign next FALL have thus far proved unsuccess
full The prevalent disposition seems to be to keep
quiet and see what affairs arc going 10 take.
The Albany Express, noticing this disposition, gives
review OF the little gossip that 10 passing about concern
ing candidates 1t thinks 1t by means certain thas
Gov Dix will be persuaded to accept another nomin-
alton and convinced that II he does he win be re-
elected IL saws ExSpeaker Cornell is also favOrsbly
mentioned for the GoverDorship, and thinks II ne con-
sents 10 have his name used in the Convention he VIII
receive a strong support. Other prominent men arc
Senator William H. Robertson OF Westchester and Con-
troller Hopkins, both OF whom would IKE 10 have ~
The EypreSs thinks. Among the Democrats the same
journals hears prominently mentioned IBlei justice
Church, the Hon. Francis Herman, the Hon. Clarkson
n. Potter, Ex-LieutenantGov Beach, snd the Hon.
Smith NJ. Ward.
While regarding the Presidents veto as o
blessing to the whole country, that cautious Journal
The ST. Louis Republican, thinks brings into bold re-
lief the greatest danger which besets the Republic
seetionalism. This danger, it says. cannot
be ignored, and must, II possible. be guarded
against. IL finds ground for It's fear in tho
feeling aroused by the imitation bill, FOR "hlle
the East ia unanimous against imitation, the
mass OF the people OF the West and South are
undoubtedly in favor of It, While the present feehng
will subside without trouble, similar contests VIII con-
tinue to afise In the future which will
luminosity is jeaously guarded against all VIII DO wen,
but II the american people refuse 70 see IN
an ever-present danger and II their rulers aud law
makers treat il humbug and scarecrow 1t Will az no
very distant day shater the Republic into fragments"
Vice-President Wilson has written q letter
to Col. John W. Forney explaining his position on the
recent Senatorial contest in Massachusetts, He says he
had nothing to do with breaking the deadlock az
he Gid not influence the vote Of single member From
the time that he the temper OF the contest
he would have rejoiced to have had the friends OF
Dawes and Hoar unite and send Charles Francis Adams
to the Senate because he continues his large expe-
rence would OF value to the country that needs-in
it's high positionsa the tried and trained statesmen
it can command. Then 1 should rejoice to have the
veteran antLSlavery called into the service of
the State nation. Their ranks ere INN ahu
thinning. Your Stevens aud Wilnot, Olddings
and Lovejoy Seward Chase, Hale, Sumner. aud others
less known but less faithful, gone. Those that
remain daily grow more dear 70 me. Mr.. Adams was
one the and brave OF the early days OIL te
conflict and though have not always Thought aiike
upon the matters of policy, and perhaps we do
not now should be grated to see him called into inc
public SCI by the Republicans Of Massachusetts. or
by the National Administration"