New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

s,osp They prepare openly Tor the hioS' - !.
,rsuds on the ballobox, and pointing 10 'nel In
Hsu"' 49, horo reforml Put us In power and we VIII
- orervtbincl" This is about as reasonapiei 40 ~
rclOIISSh ne toT a thief who had been caught ropOi"e
honR 10 request that he be made caShler' -,
Messrs Moses Taylor, John jacob AsVoi'
80 Ienox william f. Dodge, Marshal y hopoi'o
10 o,oa twenty Others Of the most prominent ousno'
anu sun Of the CITY have united in an address
ope of the United States, setting forth the Srea
sotons i'm the public debt under RepuDhcah a''n'"i'
.tlon the reductions in taxation ana uio -
or,r,ent credit and declaring ther cOnuu 'i. Dond
t continuation of the same sueGessl pa PUN, eeler
that Zen, ted nv the election OF Hayes ahu "hooi
A mild and gentle son of Southern chlNahy
"a. IN. P,isioh Sentinel This Is the temperate anu
nndped way in which he begins an article uiioci ',1
.no NJ Daniel II. Chamberlain; III nell l'seii "V'i
zane and from its gIimy portals send ioI'n i'S
eon5 he would blush with shame, as he DeDciu ''
alton N which the miscreated hound whose name ""
.his article has reduced twin sister Son man
80 the dev1 40 far OutdOne in deNlltry'
uDSoubtedly yearns for reform WITH 'eiIi'i'
ness. hos rr;tten
Gov. Randolph of New-Jersey mas "Ii' ''0
an elaborate letter from Columbia o. - - a.
Gov Chamberain's statements, ana ucoi",,'S 'n''
-, % rho suoreme and Circuit Courts all assure MN
h+ thew know OF no warrant for tho Governor aPPe
80 the President lie insists that the respectaoe PeoPo
I've NOT deserted the Governor, but that the Governor
hos deserted them pledge from me esfPo,, t
.rtpg1a p -
ao,ns however to be no specific denial OF any Vi
tbe facts stated in Gov. Cbamberlalns ietter
NJ and then a faint voice still pipes up
.,t e want for the Office OF President man OF more
experence in public affairs than Gov hayes VINO mas
~ neon three times Governor of his State member OF
Conress and fighting General SO in order to getaman
% more experience they propose to take Gov lllden'
entire public service consists in having been once
a meuber OF the Assembly, member OF CONSTITUTIONS
Convention having served part OF single term a EU
....s xrVlf faVp n
eeTStc platforms including the one which declared the
war for the Union q failure.
A ballot for Hayes is vote In favor OF
o,na financial legislation maintenance OF the public
credit increasing business stability and prosperity, CIVIL
service REFORM just and magnanimOus but not subse
Went policy toward tue South, ard preservation nNo
late Of all the results OF the OF secession NOe
for Tiden is vote in favor OF uncertain ana prooaoS
disastrous financial legislation, possible DESTRUCTION VI
the public credit disturbance and demoralzatoh Oh
business filling the public service with new men ana m
scrnulous politicians turning over the Government 10
the south and virtual destruction Of the rights conferred
Inv the Constitutional Amendments On one sle thcI ~
nothing but safety; on the other there Is ho's ou
rsk.
Gov. Chamberlain is now denounced as
.oonndrel and liar by the very same men who were
rasng him only three months No longer ago thah
last Aurust The Charleston Netrs and Courier the eau
inc Democratic journal Of South Carolina, SAID; MI
chamberlain will accept nomination for reelection ho
because Of the emouments Of the Office, which are pi
t, nor for the love of politics, which are not to his
taste but because in two years more Win sound III
,eneept. and upright legislature, he cam with the
trowIedp he has of our condition and wants. complete
,be work now begun, and make South Carolina as con
tented and progressively prosperous as any state III the
south" few months earlier the same journal sald'
"Tme has justified it will justify Mr. chamberlain.
Time has shown that whoever else goes 2acS ne VIII
10 the consequences to himself or to his party lie VIII 90
on To the end I'm the narrow path OF night Inc cow
NOR IL still going on in the path but across IL te
Democratic party with rifle in its hand, and this same
Nelrs and Courier at its head.
Senator Booth is disposed to take a cllarlta-
Bile view OF President Grants Administration. He SAID
10 areporter Of The Francisco Chronicle recently
"Whatever may said OF Grant he is honest and aDso
utely incorruptibe. What considered faults IN his
administration would be designated virtues In private
life When he trusts OF his advisers or suDordlnates
he does so implicitly, wholly, and without any reserva
ton To be sure there has been occasionally corrupt
man found but 1t would De impossible to ina any
administration without one. There are good many
reasons why the Democrats should not be suffered 10
gain control of tie Government would unsetc mat
tiers which are settled and running smoothly aud cause
general overturnng which would create a very dis
contented OF affairs Our public credit which at
present is above par all the world, would become
greatly impaired. and the country generaly WOMB o.
come very unsettled Institute comparisons between the
two parties and not hard 10 which has done the
Is good comparison Compare different sections OF the
country States with each other counties or townships,
aud the result will another argument Tor keeping the
Republican party ~ the position 1t has held so long,.
Mr. Hastead confirms the general Repub-
Hcan belief that there prospect OF Indiana going for
Hayes He said to o Gr0phie reporter We can hardly
count Indiana in the Republican column but there is
fighting chance that the State may go for Hayes. The
phrase fighting chance, by the way, was used by Gov
Hayes when running against Allen There is that sort
Of chance for tho Republicans in Indiana HOu re-
member that four years ago. after Hendricks had been
elected Governor by only LOO majority, Grant carried
that State by 10000 Indiana is the most eccentric
State in the Union in the way Of political movements.
You will have noticed that Mr. Williams, the successful
candidate for Governor. did not have a majority. He
was elected by plurality. OF the Greenbackcrs who
threw away their votes on the third party two out Of
three probably Republicans. In the stress Of
Presidential canvass they less lkelyto waste them
selves Then the vote for Presidential candidate is
always four five per cent larger than any other
VOTE and ii thOut much effort. These latter
voters who drawn out only at the Presidential cleo
hOD the Republicans Of Indiana believe are largely with
them. Upon these accounts Indiana Is claimed Tor the
Republicans with confidence, and they are hope
fully engaged in the campaign. In addition would
state that many farmers voted FOR Williams simply he
cause he farmer. His blue jeans rcgilia was he
strongest document OF tho campaign That VIII DE want
Jeans vote"