New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic game OF brag and bluNtcr
has been found out and Will deceive one any longer
The "rcformers" have the wind bat the Republicans
will have The votes.
Mr.. Richard d. Hubbard, the Democratic
candidate for Govcrno. OF Cohneoicut, not in good
health when lie delivered his recent speech at Wnsicd
which may account for slight confusion of ideas
which he exhibited at close lie had been delivering
a glowing euOgy the " Great Rciolmu' OF ms tine'
and rounded II on hy Ealing Linn samuel .. lNe'"'
The blunder produced a codness ~ the "N'chhi'S''
Wade Hampton cites tie election of Moses
and whppcr to the bench proof that the Republican
party Of South Carolina corrupt but he does not men
ton the fact that GOV. Chamberlain prevented those Two
from taking their feats, carloSSy deitlhg the Goa
rupt elements in party dO IT, ONLY a few weeks
ago Hampton and his friends we're piaisidE Cnamh'i IAN
for this very act but instead Of helping him to sni
against co:rupioniSis they abuse in, ana iiy /"
take the government OF the state by force lhey might
have scared the desired reforms ana "tt the gro III
fun enjoyment Of ali hs rights. hIj they preferred
partisan triumph am nousn To oDldn II NY
M the Inty via probably Idli, ana VIII nave ~
one 10 blame but themselves.
Republican prospects in Indiana seem to be
more cheering each day. The most Significant .Hdc~o'
the alarm OF the Democrats b. then efforts To
&c. the Cooper ana Cary cke out Of TIE Held The lie
publicans are iubaGt AMI hopeful rs Will b. seen by
this extract from The Indianapolis JOWR0i We are IN
receipt Of political adyiccs from all parts o tins S"e,
and from other States Of the most cheering caidcir'
our kcpdollt@n litl'-n la. tuN a't'' ''
is such as to Justify very confident hope this election
of HAYES and Wheeler desire tue Republicans Of In
diana to distinctly understand that GLORIOUS victory Is
within their reach IL they VIII hut TO th,r dy DO no,
go INTO the light Is upon iOiI0Ih nor lo 81 IS NO., li'
chances today inIt We vii carr, the St. W. coz
tably VIII II whole O,iohr vote D. "oitth o"i, ana
onsniEty OF tins work rests on every Republican
The outlook in Massachusetts Is thus summed
up by The Springfield EepuJEcu,: "MassIcnnselts
Will give from 5000 $4,000 majority for llaye. hut
The result FOR Governor IS IN some doubt Iheit j. Gut
chance at least # The election Adams OVER Rec by
the diversion OF the Prohibition vote to BAKER ana TIE
scattering independent Republican vote Tor adams -
Rice gets in at all it will be 10y only small majority
ana under the drastic Influences ~ tie Presidential cam
paign The Democrats and INDEPENDENTS arr Akcly 70
retect Con gresham Chaplin m the Nltl and Thompson
in the VIth District BY small maOricS, though the reg
Mar Republican machine Is making ho!'IHi I'm
Qlank,) and the Worcester districts ale uou Nu WITH
the chances IN favor O: tie Republican nominee In the
oInrl districts Including Bulsrs regular EepuOh-
can Candidates are petty certain TO De- elected
Nasty has had a brief experience as man
agcr Of branch Tudeu bureau L,uia,illc. He was
left IN charge for day two and instructed to send
out editorial matter to the party editors Throughout Tie
country lie thus describes the sad rr-ut OF li '"r7;
sent the editorials intended for Alabama and South
Carolina 10 Wisconsin aud Iowa, and tncn intended fr
the East into the West AMI the ucube wu that 81 the
editors Uch got en- had got into hanit punshn nv
the Burow articles without rcoGm half NV ON got
into cuBelashcn 1t won't hugt much, however Tine
Dmocrisy, cz rule, amt gifted readers, aud the most
NV en- will hcv Yotid Giore they git the articles spelled
out This inability 10 reed Is our rock, and on y rcsi
scBOOrcy. sun Ulah II hcdnt hSppcntd' "hd "I'h
also that possible for me 10 labor IN parry tha
hcqnt quite 50 many sots principle shrl never
drink C"p hereafter when heV h"ld u'7hr machinery
Nv tle organ zIShcE'
The Rev D.. Leonard Bacon is q man who
generally says what he thinks in way that people can
understand. lie doesn't seem 10 have very exalted
idea Of the two United Senators from Connecticut,
for he referred to them In s recent speech t Ne"
Haven: The Democratic party. II it wants 10 elect
Governor, dominates our townsman, Mr. Inscrson. or
our townsnan Mr.. English Mr. Hubbard At the head
Of sloOp navigation because 1t must get the consent OF
the people But what il it wants 20 elect senator
aud it has had two opportunities recently ana might
have sent IlgcrsO, English, or Hubbard Whom did
they scndi You know whom they sent; men whom the
peopc of Connecticut would not the office They
placed them in occ because II their prucpie to vote
az the caucus determines Therefore they sent Eaton
and Banum, when they might have sent III pac, OF thi
audaci0us copperhca1 In this state, thc men whose
always ike to hear III No" 'h"eh'o Whatever
party"
There is trouble in Connecticut. A Demo-
cratic editor in Ncw-Glaven is in cold sweat Of puro
terror This is the way he talks in The EegSt' al
ready are the agents for discussing Zacn Chandlera
corruption funl' raversing STATE. ana they prom
ise 10 swarm upon like cssian Mes fore me "'j OF
election Men Of Connecticut be your -uaTd ae inst
these Hessian n.es Follow the bloody shirt with
money rascals TO their tneakng coyers, and see that
YOU have warrants ready FOR their arrest and punish
meut the moment they shall tampcr with the solemn
obligations imposed by the frccman's oath Let the
Door man. whose necessities may De lure To their ap-
uroach IN crstaud that the advantages he will reap
from prompt exposure Of their Nainy VIII be tenl0d
greater than any individual compensation he may be
"a IA DptnDcrat1. and all be true
TO your principles. your manhood, your honor! Con
uecent demands il OF you; the country demands IT
violated Constitution demands IT! An overwhelming
defeat awaits the Radical party, II You Day ",iI ht
ballot as tho lightning Of the ircCnans Will, ana not
as craven implement Of barter May me future hlso-
rIi OF our country have IL IN his power to say That III
this crisis OF tie nations honor tho rccncn OF Con
ncctcut did their duty noDly!' Amen
Mr.. John g. Whittier steps into politics long
enough 10 give this generous Endorsement Of e1-Gov.
Claim the Republican candidate for Congress in the
With Massachusetts District: have with some
surrise that objections urged 10 the election OF Gov
Clanin by some Republicans IN the Win District VINO
profess 10 fear he is not sound on the questions Oh
finance and civil service reform Apart from the clear
and explicit declaration Of his views in his letter OF ac
ceptance have reason TO know that he heartily sym
patbzes with the tone and spirit Of the Republican
Electoral Convention that in regard to the resnmp
ton OF specie payment civil service and the reform oil
those abuses in the party which no man has more doePy
depored, in fu and hearty accordance with the
best aud truest members OF te Republican organization
The record Of Gov Clafin public and private
citizen needs no defense one OF the founders OF the
Republican party lac bas been from the outset It's liberal
aud active supporter and among wisest and most
trusted advisers The confidential friend Of Charles
Sumner and Henry WILSON, / know that these honOrcd
representatives OF Massachusetts IN the United States
Senate habtually consulted hml, and relied with
ndence upon the sOundncss OF ms Judgment in public
affairs massachusetts has man % whom her honor
and interests could b. more safely ntrusted Upright,
manly generous, just aud honorable Va all his dealings
of large experience political business matters ho
would add strength 10 her delegation and the
spec and confidence Of the best men Congress ire
spectye " party"