New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Governor is to he congratulated on the
pronptpess with which be interposes his veto when .
reck1es. Legislature dsregnrds the plain provisions Of
the Consultation and sends him examples Of the prohe
tied special LEGISLATION We nave na ,,o ys ces1n
realize the advantages We Sfn ksu from 'oso cohst|
tutiOnal Amendments.
Tho Ohio Democrats have got over their dc.
,pondency aud arc Boosting loudly now that they viii
carry the state next Fall The Caoaoati Baqprer ssy,
civilian Alien beat any Republican for Governor
BY majority that will ruo up we'll INTO I'd. tens Of Lour
snd but the top Of ihi. he would dSouns Ben wsds
several thousand more"
The demand for President Grant to speak out
on tho thirdtern subject I. becoming ond and threat
eniug. 1t now from faithful parry ORGANS ando
1, pourin: into Washington IN such volume that the
bonsebold orcars must grind good deal louder ih.n
they ever have before II they expect to keep 1t from
penetrating the White HOUSE.
There are not many Republican Journals
nowadays hch are brave enough stand by the Pst
dent IN his silence the third term question and it a
consequently refreshing TO read in The Istrga Go'1s
that the talk about President Grants forcing him
self upon the party for another denomination Ia al
sheer NONSENSE 1t seys With considerable ve'nenoe:
Preside nj Grant has not forced urged his nou
nation the party at ALL either for the h-t or second
term and none know better than no that 1t Is utterly
stsrd for man, bs he President or Ia private 'fe to
attempt to force his nomination at ALL He - man OK
sronc common aep and Of remarkably clear percr
tions aud il not likely 10 make himself absurd our Do
lief hos been expressed more than once and we stu
adhere IT, that President Grant fayors Nr Washonne
Minister To Franco his SUCCESSOR and IL IA the opinion
OF many Republicans that he thu stF0ngest candidate
that can DO nominated His record In Congress and n
caring for and protecting Germans In Paris during me
seee Viii give Elm strong vote. 1t will take strooss
evidence than We have To convince W. that fresen'
Grant seeks renOminaton"
The opinion that the next Presidential cam.
ps.p must be straight issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties Is gaining strength in the Demo
cratic press Especially since the Connecticut election
tho disposition Is to scout all proposals for an alliance
with other rn-AdIniistratiOn elements and To demand
q strict party platform with an uncompronsing Domo
crat upon IL. Thus The Memphis Appeal says: This
signs OF the times favorable for and point TO.
Dcmoclatic restoration and it Is not wisdom "a sock
strange alliances. and split the growing power H The
party by the introduction Of questions that VIII divis
and Jertroy IL. The Democrats want no more f0i0fA
bopcs 10 fights In which the ranks Of the enemy sS
embroidered and strengthened by our DIVISIONS ana
where success only under the most fortunate circu'
stances Let the Liberal leaders seek henoIs most COO
genial to them thoir political tastes and party afis
tons We want distinctive limo Of policy. Democratic
and tendency and If Charles frsnoi. adams and
that class OF me1 can nnd fe:'iS ih 10, tyr out
OrgsnizatiOn they will be daddy received snd awnI'lfa
such prominence aud recognition as thtJ ale ehsi To-
but entan2lemens.'
The South has recently set the North IN ex-
ample in good manners and IN Christian charity. few
weeks ago Congro Lamar Of Mississippi and Seuz
| tor Gordon OF Georgia visited segiIampshTe 10
speak for the Democratic ticket. Their records
IN Congress had shown them to 10
more conservative in their views than the majority
the members Of the Democratic party Their speeches
had eloquent with patriotic love for the unon and
warm with desire for II return OF broherly ieen; De-
tween the North aud the South. Their utteranres IN
New Hampshire exactly the same in character ana
far patriotic than those OF Their oppon-h-' VINO
sought to carry tbs state the old war issues Its
election was held and tine SOuthrInes went home. Tho
Aimpl press of the North sent after them ma
Ignant shower of and abusc. unpiineled With
single kind word in return FOR the longing
for peace which they had earnestly utersd siuu'
t,neousy with their return large number al Northern
Republicans started for the South. None Of them hS
been more Just The South than had Mcssrs Lamar ana
Gordon 10 the North and II tsm had been bitterly
unjust. But mark the greeting that was gwen them
Not a harsh OF all unkind word Was s3id In several
notable Instances the visitors were greeted win lpo
demonstrations of welcome. and the press spoke cont
co,s words in their favor In Galveston when the fept
rcc here that Nice-PTesen Wilson was to pay he
city visit Chamber Of Commerce passed series o.
resolutions bidding him cordial welcome. He id NOT -
as h. had intended hui the act was no less praisewoit
Il NJ 1t about time the Northern paio latneh ba'u
Is not necessary 10 hate and sbdse the South ia odcr
patriotic