New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

delegation found ont very soon that Mr. soburs not
that kind Of man. and like all the rest OF tne party
they have had profound contempt FOR him ever sihoe
In spite of Kilpatrick-who has apparently
injured no one but himself-the Republicans are gain
ing I'm Indiana Tbs Indianapolis Hers surveying the
field from the calm sunnIt OF the fence says; "The
progress OF Gen. Harrison In the canvass OF the state Is
very much in the character OF TiuiDpha procession
The people turn ont masse 10 hear him. ana when
they come they stay to applaud The evidence OF his
strength with the people increases daily. There Is
freshness and vgor in his speeches wLicn cEirm ana
convince.
Their first experiment was so successful that
the INDEPENDENTLY IlcIned voters OF the Kun Massh
clsotts District thinking OF sending auother mem
Der OF the Seelye family tn Congress- They arc taIkns
earnestly about nominating the Rev. Df oh'"nei l.
Sc I've of Elsthampton. brother OF the former Congress
man and II tho politicians don't yield 10 thcir wishes
another spontaneous movement is probable Dr. Seeiye
il n man OF strong and decided views and IS hepuo
can OF his brothers way OF thinking. lie mas never
taken much part in politics, but has expressed hlnsen
on public 1urs tiOns when occasion dcInInntd III " WI!
that showed hin tU be entirely blc 10 FORM sOuhu yuuS
mIent thtm, and to announce 1t Ia way 10 aerao'
attention.
Mr.. Bristow has faculty of expressing him
self in few aud fOrcibc words. When reporter Oi
7he Boston, Globe asked for blicf expression OF hS
views on public affairs he made this admirable and COM
preheDsIye response 81 believe the Republican party
90 be the party of IDEAS and the only one to which can
ba safely iulsted the administration OF our Natl mai
Government ut this time There can be NO possible hope
from tho Democratic party that they VIII carry mi"
effect AMI 10 cOnsnmatOn the heritage or vital ISSUES
Inherited from the war and for me- L am gong 10
work for tho best interests Of the country and believe
I can do that nowhere outside the Republican party
CONCERN NJ his plans Tor the future he SAID by HUI
tons are 10 return the practice OF law III Louisville
uro love- and which WAS taken nom DIV accl
dent not ch0ice Politically have no aspirations an -
prefer to he Let entirely alone"
Gen. Bartlett is rs earnest for Gov. lllden
az Mr. Pllko Goodwin, and that ID saying good dcai'
Io remarked to correspondent OF The Boston Post Oh
FrId ~: al have 10 hesitation In saving That am
earnestly ard heartily in favor Of the election o' Incn
and Hendricks think the early prosperity ana welfare
Of the country entirely dependent on Their success
GOV Hayes may mean well enough, but look Mt the men
who are supporting him Docs anybody suppose that III
the event of his election " Hayes is SWns 10 say !"
Mr. Bl inc Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Con Ing
Gen ntcr and the rest Of tiem You ar the lDru WI"
have brought he country into disgla e., ana tdcl tuiD
mis- back upon tIeIul Such sulpOsiion IL absurd upon
the face IL. Look NJ Gen KlpJnChs letter 10 Gov
Hayes That SHOWS the kind OF men who are supporting
the Republican candidates. regard Ihat letter an
Simply Infamous and # II can be shown tbat Gov hayes
received the letter without drnOuncing us author openly
s once il ought 10 defeat him by iisc!f" Gen Bhftet
ON sht 10 his eyes Oh some Ol hS ass"tl'
rS in Ia, support Of Gov Tilden. He viii lnd IL easy
TO match Fitzpatrick and all the rest.