New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

., IA asked. aBccause," she answered you did
..snt thlrd-term; that would have saved us all
sV'.,,catlop" "NO" he replied; 81 did not accept
tns term for excellent reasons In the nrst
~ neople did not want me, and' IN sno secoh"' @o
40 enough oft"
Thera il a mild sort OF a sensation In San
. .o,sco concerning Gov. T1lden's eligibility to the
x.asdency man who has known the Governor rom
dhood insists that he was not born In this country
O-d consequently cannot be President. All OF the
sOSaphical authorities, however agree that he was
-, An New Lebanon, Columbia County. N. y, IN 1874
Do a. his father and grandfather were In this country
sna Ssfore that fine, there be little doubt that Mr.
birthplace will never keep him out OF the hite
Ioeo ne yould undoubtedly give good deal TO be
hos; that missing vote as be is OF his birthplace.
II comes out at last why the Democrats who
-, 20 New-Orleans could not be made to believe the
80 Of Eliza PinkstOn Their overwhelming modesty
I.~.uted them. Mr. George W. Julian thus explains
- oaaa TO Herald correspondent: She is terrible
& and no one who listened 20 her story from beginning
- d mt auy faith in Its reliability No doubt was en-
...a,ned about en- outrage having been perpetrated
Dn her husband but by whom or from what cause was
W Nv any means clearly shown. This woman declared
hs herself terribly Rashed and nutilated, Dut
singular that all her gaping wounds were IN places
hcy persOn beyond the inspection OF modest com
mies 0l and her statement would fan sborn before
y intelligent jury authorized TO hear and weigh test
mony."
-. GEMS likely to narrow down to Mr.. Boutwell, and
- .-ossman George f. Hoar. The Boston Advertiser
a.ay shows decided preference for the latter gentle
although il admits that Mr. Boutwells friends pro-
- "a regard his reelection as already settled. The
-. obiecton TO Mr.. Boutwell, The Advertiser says, is
Is not in sympathy with the progressive and re-
earning spirit of his party in all OF the issues In the
sata between honesty and corruption in politics. his
influence has been felt to be on the wrong sde
A. tor Mr. Hoar The Advertiser has this to says He Is
at q candidate by his own seeking. He has never
souVbt public employment but has often declined H. or
,eeeped with great reluctance. Having once accepted
MA service has been distinguished for ability PATRIOTISM
and answering devotion to the public interests. he
has been now eight years the House of Representa-
ves and with the exception OF Gen Banks Is the senior
member Of the Massachusetts, delegation HIS thOroug
ega training and his intellectual habits long ago placed
him among the foremost OF that body in reputation and
influence His recont speeches and letters on various
euestops of the first importance are distinct ana 0rl-
liant additions to our public literature On questions
purely political he represents the pfonOuceo
leaven and inspiration OF the best t9at Is p3ssins m @ m
national character and national life HIS transfer 10 te
Senate would honor to Massachusetts and very
ust recognition Of services already rendered to the
country"
The Nation admits that it has made its
Democratic friends unhappy by its advice Of week ago
that they quietly acquiesce in the Inauguration OF Hayes
II therefore, soothes them this week by telling them
that t believes the vote of Florida and Louisiana right
lly belongs to Tden but has been given TO Hayes In
accordance with the direction and conniyance OF the
republican official hierarchy from top to bottom
Yet in spite OF this il persists In its advice not 10 resist
Hayess inauguration, think Of setting up second
President but to time and the awakening OF the
pubic conscience for redress On the question OF a
cOnd President it says: de re king is, in our day
amSscienty ludcrOus and contemplate spectacle. A
Se ,re President would be something both more lud
erous and more contemplate Any man who played any
eh role in this country would, after the newspapers
had been at work on him for few months, have reason
"a vsh he had been born In 80 far as his claims
suoeared in serious light they would sooner or later
urOduce considerable popular irritation by bringing
rdcus on the Government, aud reproducing among us
absurd smuacrum OF the disputed SUGGESTIONS which
have done so much 10 discredt the ete monarches OF
EurSpe' and by cOudng. though ever 80 slightly, the
nablic credit year would probably not elapse DO
lore the Democratic party would be covered with
onm for having humiliated the country once more IN
f eyes of foreigners and brought popular
into dsrepute. and Hayes would become the object OF
spathy and respect the real representative OF the
national power and dignity The Democratic party mas
Certainly no hold on the popular imagination that WI
SSfy ia indulgng In any such ventures Any resort 70
force would of course besides being criminal be stu
more unwise both for the same reason ana several
etheu It il only justifable when the grievance com
paned OF is ntoerable and Is irremediabe by peaceu
tueans aud when force is likely TO be successful