New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic press is filed with pleas for
party harmony. "sweet are the uses OF adversely"
Mayor Cobb has served Boston so faithfully
that citizens OF ali parties are urging him TO accept
third term.
The Republican project of making ex-Gov.
Seymour the Democratic candidate for the Presidency Il
q total failure: Not single Democratic JoDlnai 'aAe'
any notice Of the movement.
Secretary Chandler has been nominated for
the Presidency The PAR Pqc Co'rier Of Michigan dil
IT. but II neglected TO say anything about the second
place on tie ticket How would Boss Shepherd do
Senator sclkrog's head has been turned by
his rcGrction. Among tho amusing falSehoodS 4"
which he commits himself in The HhGcG JO,g1in are these
rather amazln ones-hat TE TRIBUNE threw IFS whole
strength against Schroeder, Republican candidate iof
Mayor Of Brooklyn; that 1t supported John Fox; that It
opposed Prince. and that It denounced Robertson III
Wcstcheser County. u the Senator shoud not display
ingenuity in beraying hls constituents TINS Winter
than no does ia ing with tho truh nc h4i MOI D1 ~
great a success IN hi9 line as heretofore
There is no gentler organ in the country than
Tie Boston Journal 1t does not Ike the idea OF tlrd
term yet see how tendcriy IT says Speaking OF the
Presidents recent speech, 1t remarks; " Inc
battle between the two curTencies may indeed be
yet more severe aud prolonged than Gen. Grant sup
poses but ii is material fact TO fnd him. with his pro
verbal enacity still the right side His concluding
expression OF belief that tho Republicans viii control
TINS Government FOR NJ least four years longer - t7Sch
tiy uUOhicciinuupp. Nhlc tie liOut@tl OF Tue tAl7
sion Is wholly Mt variance with any indulgence III the
third-tcrm mania"
The Christian Union sees it. Here is what 1t
SAYS about the great reform" victory "The Repubi
can victories I'm the States whore the Democratic party
stood on tine platform Of imitation give 10 unaioyed
pleasure and pride but confess that It is not pleasant
to reflect that the Rcpuhcans IN the Empire State owe
their majority in the Legislature TO the aid OF the Canal
Ring and an alliance with school OF Democrats led by
notorious gambler and hating Tammany Hall only be-
il trying to deliver its party from t4o dsepl
table associations OF the past II the republican party
does suffer deterioration from such an alliance II
tons do not corrupt good manners"
Gov. Ames of Mississippi informs reporter
Of The Vicks6g Herald that he feels quite placid
about the result OF the election. Perhaps the belief that
be will not be impeached which is pretty general now,
has made him caner than he otherwise would be. The
talk OF impeachment seems TO have come from fow
hot heads and moi to have been seriously thought OF py
tho Democratic leaders Tor the state organ Of the party
The Jackson Clarion says Repeatedly after the com
pact Of peace was formed between Gov. Ames aud the
czens we had occasion TO bear cheerful testimony to
the good faith with which he mantlined IT, Now that
the election over it is due TO candor to reiteTate our
declaration and to express the hone that such relations
ha{e Peen g1tgsnt5 ooTsEn CIV fliotiene
viii their Joint cooperation IN aghct M the e
forms which the Triumphant party in the late contest
stands pledged"
Several of the defeated Republican candi-
dates for Congress in Mississippi threaten to contest the
election. 4 correspondent OF The Cincinnati CONNER
cial writes 1.-The Democrats have elected the whole
floor full OF Congressman giving them gain OF five. In
three OF these districts the Republicans will contest the
election, and although the Congress - largely Dem
oclatic should not be surprised IT, in at least two dis
tlcts OF this State the Republican contestants were able
10 show such condition of things about election tmo
70 cot their seats Ut the bands OF Democratic Con-
gres5 This state was given two additional Congressman
on account OF the Acknowledgement of the negroes and
irstco would demand that the blacks have an untran
meled voice in their selection. You may expect this Mis-
sippi election 70 De hauled over inc cOais next hter
at Washington with three OF four seats contested. as
there doubtless win be- IT VIII give Congress an opporu
nifty TO look into the true n"4rdhess OF inc cAccllOh
The great good father OF the rag-baby holds
ont the hand Of reconciliation TO the New.York Domoc
racy The Cincinnati Enquirer swallows all Of lis hard
words about the ninona OF the money power and says
sweet words to tho crank and file OF the Democracy OF
the State Of NewYOrk, than whom we know there arc
none better nor reliable in the Union" The only
trouble with the party IL NcWYOra, the editor thinks is
its bad leadership in New-York City. This must DO
changed, ne says and then adds "Tammany Hall will
now no longer be beacon in the front II must 20 10
the rear New-York mas Democrats outside Of the pol
luted city who are well aud fvorably known TO the Dom
ocras Of the West and South We do not desire 10
ton names that of Chiefustce Church Of the Court
Of Appeals IL highly appreciated beyond the borders OF
IFS state lie is not beloved 20 be the interest OF the
gold gamblers, tie national BANKERS and tie European
hOndOdor WEO have Tor years been 40 Instrumental in
deciding the politics OF thc Empire state" This a
harden blow 10 tho ChefJu.C. than the attempt VI the
Canal Ring to nominate him for Governor.
The meaning Of the result of the election in
this state is better understood by outsiders every day
Tho Administration journalist too partisan to their
real convictions they reveal them unc0nscouly BY
TRIM 20 squ.rm around Morissey aud the canal thieves
Impartial observers speak moro frankly. Thus The
SpIlna7gd Republican, in long article on George W.
Curtis and Is Allies makes these telling points Mr.
Curtis took the chair the State Convention Mr. Sew
ard consented head the ticket Nobody suspects
either Of these gent-meuof any conscious completely
sympathy with The thieves. They did what they did
solely for the sake Of he party. Their quarrel with M
Tndcn was not his character but hs politics It was the
Democratic candidate ior the Presidency they wanted TO
smash not the reforming Governor. The thieves
didn't object 10 these nice distinctions. They knew it all
came 20 the same thing in the end What they after
was the shelter Of respectable broadcloh cOattas 70
screen them g. their campaign OF revenge from the
eye. OF the honest public. And they got IT, Mr..
Curtis and Mr. Seward and their sort OF Republicans
allowed themselves to be used blind In doing that
they lent tbcm,evcs % we look tic matter, TO the
preparation of crimoa crime against reform against
honest government, against point al morals II IS
amazing that such Mr. Curtis does not this
i b. III Oiae that De should hr found m the same bel
with Jarvis Lord and Jimmy oBreu. True he held his
nose lie took no pains conceal hi, aversion and dis
gust for the strange bcdlcuoTs tu3t politics had given
him But he p0ppod under the clothes, Wea q good
deal s0rrer il than Mr. Cunts seems 70 bcas set
AZ another paragraph The Republican says They
good deal ashamed IN NcN-NOrk Of their 'ant-Iam
minor 9uuhs this week John llorri,sey il depicted che
lueye Of clubs The reform card that won the game.
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PTBLIC OPINION.