New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
POPULAR WILL ON IMITATION
From The IT. Louis DeuOcrn &


From The stLouis DeHOcra
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE says there IL an
FORM but Il warns the country that such acton
would he raught with danger. When the banks IA
September there was general demand for imitation OF
the currency. and the sA0O.oOo reserve wac
There was no vOciferation about the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel for contraction OF tne c1 ,Iat
the purchase OF with the greenback reserve inc
cry then that the people we're boarding currency
ing it, refusing to loan il except to specuafors and
them % rqaG G s re o 9h shall
be contracted and the people OF ths csanry naVe uS
gress will be wise II It turns a to Wallst and
Obeys the popular Will
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
FIR tn ElizIben
THE TRIBUNE, in an article devoted to Illus
trating e" redundancy in currency MEANS shows
how plain question this currency Ougbedr 49, when
stated sngy and SIMPLY 10 the interest OF tIush "hen
"A who knows what no IA talking about, IL saws
a ase ssat Hs p"ps mens st tS and
nothing else-thaJ 40 much paper money has
been issued shat the paper o3L me nos sa
ton OF the honest awu dollar Tne sum an substance
on Ie matter Is ny me MAJ Sie y ,Sn naper DO"
that The low value OF the papos dollars has been
only way to lower the premium the gold dollars E to
raise the value Of the paner dollars, and that
IL TO mako the quantity OF them less than 1t now Is
Spelling A BAD EGG.
From Tls BEgaio COsuor.
The Washington correspondent OF the NEW
YPRK TRIBUNE. commenting on the disclosure or Gen
Buffers completely ia the Jayne and sanDorn frauds
exu;ng{ nnmass mat bSeTs vsation M
Ina "V tn ne wished INIT we fear that tue
correspondence suggestion springs from an
altogether too exaggerated estimate OF tne
fastid,ousness IN not OF the virtue OF Congress To
suppose that jayne and 5anoOrn disclosures can
compromise Butlers influence IN Congress Il ~ absurd
as suppose that the revelation OF fresh murder Dy
Gan ,dH WOu lnffl-nte
his crew. The destruction OF the Republican party
would afford one method OF compromising Buffers
influence. The Oaiy other method % suggested Dy the
fate Of Kidd
STUDYING GRAMMAR.
From The spr,nqG u RPEblioIn.
The death of MIllard Fillmore has sug-
reted discussion curOusly distant from che OCCASION
THE NEW YsRK TRIBUNE estowed a side-thought upon
his defective education especially In grammar and MS
skill notwithstanding IN tne OF the English Ian
guage Although his style may lave, nave ootn
expressing himself with correctness and force
IN English OF ordinary purity. a general char
not IN Congress, perhaps could parse dozen
lines OF Milton. This suggests great change IN me
study of which hls already begun IN tne BEST
schools. and which, trust is destined TO supersede
entirely the old routine parsng.
SOUTH CAROLINAS FUTURE.
From The chr eso. Ne,cs Courier.
THE. NEw-YORK TRIBUNE declares that IN
South Carolina the issue is Reform or RavOluHon. iDs
people know that unless there be rsiorm and sns.
the and as SSrS int tine Se g ma crs IL IN
isae Who are s sSst 60 G Vt che 6p sy
r1nt that hey 20 discharge their duty that their
shal menbcred with honor Away, and That their
dtyntiod renOustrance their t0rclbe exposition OF
ghastIy truth. shall prove glorious epoch IN history
the signal for the instant uprising OF now PROSTATE
THE NEXT GREAT BATTLE.
From The Elizabeth Herald
Under the above title THE NEw-Y0RK
TRIBUNE reviews the political situation and. after
"a n statement of comes 10 the conclusion
that the Republican party nas become 80 e0rrapt ana
confidence. that ncither organization will longer
serve the wants OF the country We have heard thlE
before. But THE TRIBUNE must bear IN MIND that no
new party sufficiently comprehensive TO rise ABOVE the
disnty OF 5aGton eyer saPptanEeG a. p 49, With
e. !ls = uiatioa VIZ hold to similar consi.S
uonlI theories while advocating new measures. TIE
conflict between centraz5. an .". -''-"- "e9Aa
with the foundation or constitutional government aud
10 Will CONTINUE TO fhs emf
WHICH Is LOST
From TT> Mwqskxe Sphnel
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Is IA fr0licsOme
cl Disy. Gently IL published endOusly sarcastic
article under tAe caption Lost,a Political Party. mean
at the happy thought OF calling the Philadelphia Conyeu
ton OF l572 4 Directors Mceting" In one sense it
was a directors meeting l. directed the Government
OF the people for four years certainly. party can
hardly DO Considered lost when IL occupies the PresI-
gress and is DONG all the effective legi.atng IN the
country. Uapreiudiced observers would say mat THE
TRIBUNE aud acting Ike the Indian who, whom
aszed lac was lost. replied "No. me not iost wis"ena
NOT A LOST OR STOLEN PARTY.
Dubuque Telegraph.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE publishes notice
that the Republican party has been lost Ever
since lass meeting at Philadelphia. I'm June ls72 II
has been disappearing from view 1t then presented
ITSELF the people Of country who The succeed
ing election took It ut ~ word, word thu:
has not Teen .eemed and IL not going 10
De. We cont agree with rHR TRIBUNE tuat the
party Is lost stolen IL H. the contrary, in
ul view OF the whole world and stands precisely M the
specC and doing the things predicted OF Op
ponelts 1872 W. for not disappointed in the
least that promises which the Republican party
got another OF power 1872 still unperfOrmed
ana unredocmci
THE CUSTOM OF TREATING"
From ne Uisa Obssrp7
The agitation of total abstinence By the
women has evolved many plans for tue suppression
restriction OF incompetence. none OF them
which proposes u abolish tine peculiarly American
Jus ON OF treating" It is safe TO say that II
the custom of eaen mau paying Tor h,s
prevailed the daily recOri or DRINKS all parts OF the
country would BE- greatly diminished. Not steady
drinker In wOnd stand before bar and MI himself
up, on OCCASION IL tAe feature OF cOnyyIalIty
foore more men than the lneradcabe appetite FOR any
kind OF splrituOus beverage
MRS L. p. CUTTERS LECTURE.
The Mott Memorial Room was crowded, last
night Mrs. Lizzie Petit Cutler who spoke there on
the subject OF Married Frts," heard by an as
sembage OF intelligent cultivated. and kindly persons.
Ths lady Possesses tho advantages OF personal beauty
and natural dignity Her voice, though strong, is
sweet: and her oratOry, though somewhat nerveess
aud tin8hedaa Is usual with nexperience public
speakings entirely earnest, and therefore impressive
and wluning The qualities OF integrity OF mind