New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25

Washington soon and remain there through the Winter
sympathetic correspondent teIegraphs to the Phla-
dephia Press that Mr. Dclan0 forced TO retire under
cloud Of asperson through the ambition OF ssplrans
who intriguing for hs place and that at the
Scandals designed to destroy the Secretary will DO made
public"
The Connecticut Democrats are not opposed
10 Gov Tden as their nominee for the Presidency The
Hartford Times says They ony think 1t too early TO be
talking about candidates yet The Times thinks 1t will DO
wise to sec what the party majority does in Congress be-
fore any one is chosen for years contest remark
which Is founded In wisdom. All The n'es cares about
II now Is that the coming man may he as good one 10
Gov. Tilden.
Third-term stock does not stand very high
In Iowa So loyal Republican journal a, The burlington
HapkEye which supports that eryid patriot ex-senator
Harlan for reelection, thus condemns the project n
President Grant gallant soldier that he and faithful
Executive that he has In the main proved TO be- Is
stronger than the Republican party then the party had
better DO hearsed or TO the tomb. We possible
chance Of the President having great strength
Presidential Convention II he will IT, and not
OF those who believe that President Grant has made
step higher any other American has yet gone but
we do not believe he viii get even 80 far IN the way
TO that high honor as the nomination D tue consent ana
aid OF his own party
The principal third-term organ in Pennsyl-
vsna, The PatsbvrGh Gazette Is encouraged and nsdo
happy by the Temperance Of its beloved spook II has
discovered what 40 other observer has that the ghost
has had an ancommOnly kind reception this time. II
thinks the people nave the "bugbear" many times
now they have ceased 10 be alarmed by II In fact that
the poor ghost has abused much they have rather
like him. and not but they would like TO
have him around ell the time. ave do not assume 20
orete the future" says the modest editor but we ore
very certain that III public sentiment continues % de-
yeOp rapidly il has for short time past, President
Grants renOmnatiOni assured fact The most his enc
mics IL that he Will be beaten III nominated.
iortf ines ain sail
they tacity admit he be- step more and they
will cOncede his elcctOn.'
Mr. Charles Francis Adams has once more
been nominated az the Centennial candidate for the
Presidency by The springt1e,d Republican, II says;
The popular temper il ripe for departure. Tho
plain caring very little nowadays about the
party; and they caring great deal about the
country They would like nothing better than TO cee-
brate the Tooth birthday by grand national house
cleaning and setting to-rigts They very anxious
that country starting out its second cen
tury shall right Why not all jon then, ia starting
1t right Why not, for this year. cease to be par
tsans and be Americans There IL difficulty In finding
the Centennial President We have here in Massa
chisetts fills the bin in every respect-absolucly
aud completely. The descendant " two Presidents, he
has inherited all their ability, culture, and power with
out inhertng the temperam.ntal nervousness ana
'fractousness' which limited their usefulness.
thorough typical American, ripe statesman trained ia
affairs and enbodying IN himself the spirit and inelli
reform ho would bring Ia the chair OF Washing
all the qualities and qualifications that ought To 80 TO
the making up OF the ideal Centennial President There
country more than he does his party should hesitate to
vote for him."