New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

this city, is disgusting outrage. If the Re-
publican managers in that district have not the
discretion to take Mr.. Groom promptly on the
ticket, he ought to be beaten, no matter by
whom. If another Republican cannot be nom
mated, then vote for the Tammany DEM
ocrat. ANYTHING would be better than
10 let decent district in tins city DE
represented in Congress 10y green
back inhatiOnist, masqderadlnS III the
guise of Republican. Meantime 1t VIII he
comfort to the public to learn the names OF
the managers, who are responsible Tor thlS
nomination. They are good men to be hence
forth set down on back seats hard, and kept
there.
II is taken for granted at the European cap
,tals that the Porte will yield the SIX weeks
armistice formally demanded 10y the KuSSlah
ambassador on Tuesday, WITHIN 4o hours
This measure may change entirely the aspect
Of affairs. 1t will compel the Turks to halt IN
their march toward Belgrade, ana thus dc-
nrive them of the fruits of their recent VIC
tory. 1t will give the panic stricken SerVlans
time TO reOTganize their forces and prepare TO
resist the invaders at Parakin. The aTmistice
will also enable Russia to concentrate an I'M
mense army on the Roumanan frontier,
whence it may readily invade Bulgaria. The
moral effect of the enforced truce may prove
still more important. In this respect 1t VIII
show clearly the weakness of Turkey and the
irresistible power of Russia.
Three notable appeals from the South reach
the ears of the North through The TRIBUNE
of to-day. Gov. Chamberlain, Senator Gordon,
and ex-senator Brownlow demand in turn the
kindly audience of the great jury OF the
North. Gov. Chamberlain defends himself
from the charges recently conveyed III a letter
from Senator Randolph, and reasSertS, IN
broader, palmer terms even than before, all
that he ,has ever said of the condition OF his
unhappy State. He shows that neither Gov.
Randolph nor any of the judges whom he
ouotcs have vcntured to deny the statements
that made the burden of his former letter to
TIE TRIBUNE-his descriptions of the riots at
Ellcnton and Rouse's Bridge and his statistics
of the wanton murders by the rifle clubs. His
own conduct. while both candidate and Exec
utive. is most successfully defended, though,
rs he says. with the bitterness of man I'M
iustly accused, "nO mercy. justice, or dccency
"has been shown to me 10y my opponents III
"this campaign" Senator GoTdOn's letter Is
temperate and seemingly candid, but 1t is the
testimonial of an outsider and Therefore not
conclusive, as to the condition OF things III
South Carolina. Ex-senator BroWnlow sol
EMMY warns the North against the Southern
Democracy out Of the depths of his lifelong
experience We give all three of these South
ern leaders n fair hearing. confident that the
North will decide with Justice and charity.
William NJ Evarts, the most accomplished
statesmen of his party, and one whose voice
is sure to be potential in the new AdmniStra-
ton, spoke last night to the merchants OF
Newly rk, and through them to the Whole
country. He mad come to the conclusion
which he states in his own words, that a
- Presidential canvass is not Il time To keep
silent" and of this &" the immense stake
"that turns upon the vote of next Tuesday
chad satisfied" him. Mr.. EvaIts takes the
Democracy at their own word and proceeds to
show what the "change" they call for means.
Under ordinary circumstances he admits that
a change carries no peril. but there are times
when a change is not of parties but Of dynas-
ties, such as came with the recall of the Bour-
wolves recall of the dynasty that once ruled
the Democratic party, and through that parry
the country, ne has no liking. 1.-The honest
purposes Of the great mass OF the American
"pe0ple make them slow to believe evil oil
"any of their cOuntTymcn,' Mr.. tNaitS says
but it Is not going 10 take another
war to convince them that they have been 700
charitable "We don't need two such eyc-opeh-
GERS in one generation" Evidently Mr.. Ey-
arts believes in the menace of solid south
He believes in the existence Of Southern war
claims, too ; and other things that nave oceh
greatly pooh-poohed by Democratic "iScacieS
seem real to this clear-hcaded lawyer and dis
t;ngrisbed statesman. Is it going far wrong
20 sov that they seem real because they are
real
T1NTED-d CUiNGE.