New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Ames of Mississippi il seeking consOla-
ton with fstherin-law Butler in Massachusetts.
The Republican press charges the revival OF
the hrdterm spOok 10 the Democracy Then tho organs
Washington Democratic thoyi Carry the news
~ the White House.
Senator Robertson of South Carolina says
President Grant told him be cordially sympahzos with
Gov Chamberlans efforts Tor reform and considers him
tho "bost Governor In tho south" Do you hear that
Gov Ariesi
Mr.. Frank Birds guests in Boston Last week
discussed political outlook freely, and the conclusion
Ia said havo almost unanimous that President
Grant would be renomlnated and that Massachusetts,
would give him about the same vote that II gavo Mr..
Rice. Tho tmid manner with which the Republican
newspapers OF Boston handle the thirdterm question
seems 20 indicate similar fear on their part
Mr.. Charles S. Farchild, the new Attorney
General, has selected for his deputy Mr.. Edward w.
Paige OF schenectady. Commenting the appointment,
The Schenectady Star says: "Ths appointment will not
only well received in this city, but cOntdcnthat
will elsewhere, end that time viii show DR. Fair
childs choice to have been wise one, and one more
the State. The appointment in question was OF voluntary
and xpected occurrence, and was only accepted by
Mr.. Paige after full Consideration
They have MT heard the news of Gov. Tildens
political death down Louisiana evidently for The SeT-
orleans PiooJrtae says The question still remains tn
what extent Gov Tilden's Presidential prospects have
been lessened by the reduction OF the Democratic majority
in bis State II seems to u qute evident mat h chances
have not suffered than have his parys what maa
could the Democrats to-day more likely TO carry
NewYorki What President could the country select moro
capable or more determined to remedy the wis which
have disqsced tho Civil Service during tie adniiistra-
ton OF Gen. Grant y
Mr. Cox finds q warm supporter for tho
spcakership in The B,l0aio Courier Expressing its
preference the first time The Courier says It would 10
dad to see either Mr Cox Mr. Kerr elevated to tho
position believing both to be worthy and well qualified
and adds: "Mr Cox, however. IS the representative OF
the New-York Democracy; he has helped ght some Of
their hardest battles AMI his Congressional services have
reflected upon thom espcca such being the case,
aud all other thngs beng, In our opinion substantially
equal feel bound 10 express preference Tor the able,
vigilant and plucky member from our OWL state
That iron -clad Bourbon, the Hon. Is. u.
Harris Of Maryland has to the surface again. He
wants be sergeantatArms Of the next House OF Rep
resentatiyes and has sent circular 10 every member
asking his support He says the place VIII not gra'Iy
ambition but will relieve want" and adds For about
thirty-fye years have been warm, decided and sn-
cere advocate of the principles OF the Democratic party
have ony swerved from IL when II mised into that
mchoyOus line OF policy which. In my Judgment worked
toward tho total overthrow of It's great leading prin-
cplesuch for instance its course In the acceptance
of Greeleyism in 1872 aud It's nomination OF Horace
Greeley IA its candidate for the Presidency could Eos
do that thing Better great deal that Grant should
have been elected with opposition than that Greeley.
with his radical platform, should have been elected ny
our approval and support or course voted for noither
Grant nor Greeley"
Ex-senator II. V. VI. Miller Of Georgia he's
beep giving his views on the political outlook 10
porer OF The atlanta Herald. lie says the only way 10
Democratic is through firm adherence 10 thu
principles money. II the South takes s stand
by imitation the North viii Of once say IL IA IN league
with the demagogues OF the North to dscred the Cow
eminent aud inevitable defeat will follow But II ths
Democracy plants itself firmly a hardmoney plat
form he thinks they carry the country beyond su
reasonable doubt and gives those reasons for bis faith:
"You see confessed al sides, and clinched be
yond denial by Missssippis work last week that tue
Democrats Will carry tie South solid except south Caro-
lima With sound currency platform thcS are certain
OF Ne-York California and Indiana which would eoos
their candidate aud give them four votes over. Butin
addition TO this they would have the chances in New
Jersey Connecticut Wisconsin, NewHampshrc, Ohio.
and Oregon OF these States should consider Connecii
cut, Wisconsin, and New-Jersey practically ours Ono
hangs by hundred votes and vigorous canvass
would probably win IT," The ex-senator thinks tho
money question the most popular one and that tho only
right side Is the honest On this point ne SAID;
There great deal better reason for standing rs the
old narlmoney doctrine than all have gwen you com
bued and that Is because 10 j. the honest doctrine
the only doctrine that Is right II Il the Only doettns
fua Il true :! Is tho only doctrine thar just And let
me tell thing. man, that You may write
down. The truo doctrine the honest doctrine nc DOC
trne that gives justice To all mcn is tho only doctrine
that III NJ politics or in iife.'
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