New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

camp Is C. place for the sdhercnts Of the third party
yice-Presidcnt Wilson had talk with re-
crter of IN, Omaha Herald city. few days ago.
but tho conversation not Of special interest IN
regard the freedmen and tho general condition OF the
South he said al think the freedmen are working very
we'll and think white men are now working than
>t anv time since the war That important point.
In my opinion principal trouble with the Southern
states white people generally do not work. that
t. not people in the Middle and Eastern
states do. | took occasion when in the South to talk
with all GLASSES. They oil treated with great kind
ness without single exception from white or black.
found thai coOred and white men there Is gon-
ersl feeling that things are lmprovny came 70 me
very important for the country"
There is any amount of good sense in this
paragraph The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
There is way in which tho Republican party can
carry the election OF 1875 That way is TO nominate
statesman. who is also honest man. He must be so
new TO public life "a not TO have involved In any OF
the doubtful measures which have brought reproach
upon the party and disgrace upon the country He must
been sufficiently tried to give the people assurance
of his capacity and his integrity such man, and only
such man. can DO elected The next campaign will turn
largely upon the personal fitness OF candidates. With
unexceptonable candidates upon both the Republican
and Democratic tickets the Republican candidate VIII
carry day for the heart of the American people is
still loyal Republican principles and 10 only be
swerved from them by the fear unworthy repre-
sentative OF them may he dangerous 70 the nation
than the triumph Of Democrat, who shall yet be per
sonallY pure"
The innocent amusement which several jour
found in pokng among the ashes Of the Gin
cnna Convention strikes The Richmond Wing as kind
OF diversion which costs very little Labor OF either mind
or body. The amount OF wisdom required 20 say II
such and such had been aud would have been Is
not in The Whss estimation imposing; and yet" it
continued ait very easy show that the
that defeated Greeley would have defeated any other
candidate nominated 10y the Cincinnati Convention
Greeley was defeated by the mOrstrOus frauds perpe
trated in the October elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana and especially in Pennsylvania. 1t would
have the IL Adams any other candidate had
been nominated Our conviction is fixed and unatered
that Greeley the strongest man that could be MONT
mated and that his would have been certain with
fair election Even as u IT, we do not regret the action
OF the Cincinnati Convention 1t has brought TO the aid
OF that great journal, THK NRwYOnK TRIBUNE, which
quite oompensates for the defeat Of r. II insures flu
ture SUCCESS H. indeed the people OF this country have
not lost the freedom of choosing their public agents.
1t has been charged with a good deal of
feryor that the only journals which anything except
denial Of third lOngngs the Presidents letter
those which hostile 90 him and consequently IN duty
bound TO misTepresent everything he says. Among the
Republican newspapers OF this State there none more
loyal the best interests of the party than The Utica
Herald edited by the Hon. Ellis II. Roberts and The
Rochester Democrat md Chronicle yet both of these
journals distinctly declare that the Presidents letter
simply and Ony that lie wants third tenn, and
get it IL no and they call upon the Ropub
party ont boldly and tell him that he cannot
have it. TIE Indianapolis Journal, the leading Republ
can organ of Indian published at the home of Senator
Morton and refecting his views all important political
questions equally emphatic in Its comments ON the
letter II says. Stripped OF all verbage, this remark
able eleventhhOur document only be construed as
politicians bid for third term. II Is row the duty OF
the Republicans Of ONO to follow in the lead OF their
brethren the keystone state and remove from the
shoulders of the President any such imperative duty
by resolutiOn'-a method he seems TO deSpse. The
Journal only regrets that the Republicans OF Indiana
not on the eve assembling in state Convention order
they might set the seal of their condemnation
upon the third project" There would there
fore. 70 he something the letter besides manly,
straightfOrY ard denial of a silly SANDER