New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

favor Indiana had the Speaker Mr Colfax, for about
half dozen tsrms and the President OF tho Senate tMr
Co,fax, for four years The adjoining stsse cf ILLINOIS
has given the country the four Presidents OF the Uned
States last elected NewYork has not had It's air snare
of recognition national politics The greatest state
and the greatest city the Union have claims thai ouSh
not longer 20 be gnorcd We glad to see that the
sentiment in favor OF Mr. Cox extends FAR ana wiuo'
Both the pertys and the contrys welfare may saic ne
Cxs speeeh before the Ohio Democrats Few Gays ago
was NOT OF the right to strengthen his claims INC
20 be a man who is afraid OF an innation yen.
Gov. Hendricks doubtless wishes he could
he slightly smashed in railroad collision 80 tha', hSe
Mr. Blaine ho could I've forbidden to mako any poh"cs
speeches for the next months There are loud calls
for him 10 step into Ohio and give tho Democrats
there lift it is pretty certain he does not hanken
to do so u bit This backwardness moves The hrdnsre
Courier OF his stanChest hackers Tor the freSdehcy
to stimulate him In this "h he refuses TO sahd
upon the Ohio platform. he may as well look away from
his own State for support In the Convention The man
who rcpudiatcs the honor OF the people or says WORD
against the integrity Of their Endorsement may as wen
pIace his hopes for advancement that world whose
streets are paved with godthe worlds money-ioT ne
cannot have here Gov hehurlcks ho ; % Ion t,ma
has been dodgng this money question lot lone tiie
but il will necessary for him to take his stand
either side or tho other
Mr.. J. s. Pillsbury. the man whom the Min
nesofa Republicans will probably nominate for Governor
"a said TO have secured deal OF his popularity ny
his modcsty. He cannot make speech when he has
notbng 10 saw and this unusual trait in public man Is
Immensely gratifying 60 tho people The ItoneerIress
of st. Paul which promises to support Mr. Pisbry ne
is nominated by his gf of retccnco to indulge
in this TRADE against the born orators The people are
40 tired and sick of the asy mpudent catter and CAB
ard law they are weary of the noisy seascron ana
rarrulous sefassurance Of the political wndbags VINO
have been having the political arena so largely 10 the
selves that they hail with satisfaction the prospecto o ocie
relieved from these everlasting bores by the eicct,on o
dldent man. who Is not forever laundering MS nersoh
slitv at YOU most important hing III the uVerSe
hc day of tongue and cheek the main levers OF po
zeal success have passed The people nave 40 often cu
fooled by the shallow pracrs who pass themselves on Io
statcsmcn that they don't take any more STOCK III the
The currency question as National issue
looms into prominence more and moro each day. inc
absurd excuse which men and Journals troubled WIN
weak backbdnes make that ii is not OF sufficient import
ance TO rally a party around, does not find FAVOR IN
thoughtful quarters ridiculous to that ques
tion which to decide not only the countrys weOehS
In the future but also whether its pghed fah Is goou
for ANYTHING ia minor Journals OF the Hepuhlicah
party which are its In the future see
this and demand honest money be made the corner
atone OF tho partys creed Thus The Boston Advertiser
says: "The Republican party has such an opportunity
as was scarcely ever before presented TO political organ
ization to take position where it must rally to its sup
port all men who have a keen sense OF what Na'iona
honor demands all who have read the economical his
Of world to purpose all who are caathe or
tracing cause, and all who have at neat tho
true interest and prosperity of the country Ihe losses
would nothing the great accession OF strength tha
would follow