New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Randall has arrived in Washington
whore he will keep sharp eye on the Speakers chair
Senator Conkling is receiving his periodical
nomination the Presidency from the Republican press
of this State
What does this meant The Cincinnati Ga:etts
publishes a nine column puff Of Senator Morton under
the disguise Of giving sketch OF his life.
The Republican journals of this State are
completely annhilatng the Attorney General, Mr..
Farchid, by calling him "Charey" IL 10 80 terrible,
you know, to call man young.
The third-term spOok reappeared evidently
Mt very nopportuns moment 1t should retire for the
present, or there will be serious trouble among the
faithful.
That was something of political revolution
in Mississippi Where there 20 Republicans in the
Legislature year there only Is The County
Of Yszoo, which usually gives Republican majority OF
1000 went Democratic by 1000 majority. No wonder
the carpctbaggers are emgrating in large numbers.
Mr.. Hiram Calkins of this State is announced
as candidate for the Clerkshp OF the House Of Repre-
sentatves. The Albany Argus says it SIS stated that no
will be candidate for that office in case the Speaker
shall not DO located in this State Mr. Cakins has had
varied and extensive experience as clerk of legislative
bodies"
Judge Kelley has been airing his sOft-money
theories In Connecticut again. lie addressed largo
audience in NewHaven Tuesday evening. and in the
course Of bis remarks INDUCED in this predictions In
stead being the road to specie payments wo are on
the road to bankruptcy l predict that the coming
Winter is to no much more severe to the working
classes than has ever been witnessed since the I0unda
ton Of the Government"
Mr.. II. Crowley on the 9th Of July wrote
warm letter to the President urging Robert H. Shannon
formerly OF EewYork but now U. 8. Commissioner 10
louisiana for the post of u g. District Judge for Lou
sana Thurlow Weed, Moses Taylor, George ii. Sharpe
Delafeld Smith, Joseph Selgman. John Hoey, william
T. Dodge, Gen. Arthur, John j. Cisco, W. b. Dinsmore,
H. d. Morgan and Horace Porter among the gentle
men who signed with Mr. Crowley in The
recommendation.
This contribution to the third-term gossip is
furnished by tho Washington correspondent OF The Boston
Post "Just after the elections OF this month personal
friend OF the President remarked TO him, This means
your reflection Mr. President The reply was, Il don't
know whether 1t does not Another gentleman re-
marked the people Of the South were very much put
out at the supposon that they could not renomnate
him. and that they despaired Of finding as good csnd
date hc to which the President responded Il hope
they may lind him."
For dead Presidential candidate, Gov. Til
den continues receive great deal OF notice The Co
M1,bs (Ga Times says Of him: As much as tho South
Views with admiration the OF Gov Tilden In his
reform measures, and the brave and staesmanke man.
ner in which they have been carried out we think our
section would vastly prefer Western man as President
II circumstances force the nomination OF Northern man
for that position, we think Gov. Iilden wOud nave
greater strength than any other Northern statesman 80
far as South Il concerned and Southern votes will DO
valuable in the next Congress-"
Every Republican journal of prominence,
with very few exceptions, has come out boldly against
the third-term scheme as newly revived and has de-
clared unaterabe opposition to II. Among the more
forcibe protests IL the following from The Rochester Dem
oerat and Chronicle eve conceive OF no emergency
so grave justify such violent departure from the
traditions OF tho Government and the ncurrng OF such
host Of dangers as the nomination OF President fora
thrd term would involve. The Republican party under
circumstances will try the experiment. In states'
manshlp it would be terrible blunder-ln poItcs u
would be q fatal maneuyer"