New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
IN the newspapers that no viii succeed Among m. -
egates the case seems to be different

| ~
egates the seems to be different.
Southern journals are reviving the tick.s
labeled Tilden and Hendricks and declaring Il vo.
bo sure of The Richmond Whio Is enthus.,s
cay in favor Of the combination and calls upon Cov
Hendricks make patriotic abnegation OF himsess
by announcing that he will accept the second place
he will do this The Wing predicts he will be placed at IA.
head Of the ticket in 1880. "Let the Convention at a
Louis" it says, "nOmnate now Tilden and Hendrct.
for 1876, and Hendricks and some one else for lsa0
and there will be no necessity for any Convention il
$780, for the people will already have named the man.
| This declaration from The Cincinnati Gasstt.
comes pretty being threat to bolt in case Bana
is nominated With the pending charges against Ma
Blaine or in palmer words with his letters stand
ing against him. The Gazette could not and would not
defend him. and our support Of him would be about q
valuable as would his own support OF himself No maa
can successfully stand before the people OF this country
as the Republican candidate for the Presidency in this
year Of grace 1876, covered all ever as Blaine k with
his own letters and other evidence OF speculative
Congress breathed the breath OF life."
Mr.. Murat Halstead's view of the situation on
Sunday morning was as follows: Perhaps 1t Is not well
TO be confident that the danger Of the nomination Of
Blaine on the first ballot Is passed. but 1t Is strong
impression that that danger has been percepby dmn-
ishing OF four foremost candidates We think Blaine
and Morton will decline and Conkling and Bristow gain
after the first ballot that Conkng will lead bal.
when Conkling will be drOpped and that the real strug
Gle will come between Brstow and candidate not
very prominent now. who will be selected on the great
principle OF anybody to beat Brisow' we are aware
that this guessing is extra-hazardOus, and do not
attach any immodest importance to our guess"
Col. Mcclure telegraphs to The Philadelphia
Times from Cincinnati that Blanes friends manga
desperate stand or him. but he does not consider their
success probabe that Bristow Is out OF the hgt that
Conllng has no chance and that Morton has an even
.ha falh Colonel discovered
Great Unknown in the person OF Nr Wilson OF Iowa. and
thus predicts ALREADY the Great Unknown Is LOOM
ing up and Wilson Of Iowa and Foster OF Ohio are whs
pered about II there are any OF WashDurnes Hlenos
here he IL kept hidden for the present 1t beevedy
some that Blaine crystalline his force so as 10 Trans
fer IL bodily WILL at the proper time nominate his de-
voted friend Wilson, who would be strong candidate
Everything Is chaotic the final ISSUE Bytomorrow
night it will be possible judge of the action OF the Con-
ycton better perhaps, than now would sum up to' G
the first ballot with tue prosPeet 81 ms and b
with proyoking tenaety IN the @ hace oa bopef OF tbs
prominent candidates"
Ex-Gov. Dix objects to having the response
bty for the Republican defeat in this State In 1874 put
upon his shoulders He denies fatty the statements re-
Gently made by Mr. A. b. Cornell to TINS enect: nst
that he attempted non-partisan campaign IN 1874;
secondly that ho dsregarded the views and wishes OF
Republicans while he Governor; thirdly that be
declined to go on the stump after he had been warned
that defeat imminent, and discouraged the mold
ing OF Republican meetings because he was sure Of
success fourthy, that he discouraged Senator Conkng
from taking the stump. On the latter point the exGoy-
ernor saws "It was understood at Albany az an early
period Of the canvass that Mr Conkng was not to take
any active part in 1t. 1 remember the reason assigned
was the urgency Of his private business never heard
OF proposal his part take the stump in my behalf
He could not have discouraged by view ofthe can
yas which never took, and certainly had no right 10
expect from him an effort for which he was not
equally willing to make for the salyaoh oI tne ,
can party No one could possibly nave pceh hor M
itb bis eoauence and logical power all in stemmng
the adverse tide which threatened 10 % w. az
dency and his own the Senate were involved IN the
result. But this occasion we oiu Ot
made in Brooklyn only few days before the election
Ex-senator j. r. Doolittle of Chicago has
published long letter explaining his views on the nnau
cial situation After giving elaborate history OF nnan
cia legislation during and since the close OF the war no
offers this solution Of the problem First that Congress
should at restore standard silver dollars as legal
tender in payment of all whatever. as they were
before the act OF Feb IL. 1873 Second that Congress
should at once repeal much OF the resumption act as
IS Of January. 1879, or any other tme s tho
day for payment OF money in coin Third to xby
law upon the retirement OF a small amount OF war
money monthly until it comes to par with silver do1t
As the growth Of population and business makes tho
amount OF money lees in proportion would be sat
isfed If the to be retired did not exceed half
million OF million per month for as certain as the reyo-
luton Of the earth the slow gradual and steady operation
OF the law OF supply and demand would in reasonable
time bring money first to par with silver, and then.
by the same great law would in the end bring and s'
yer 10 par with god upon proper OF the
ra,.ive vnue OF gold and silver coin Then, and not TIL
then shall bs resored 10 our normal condition. wta
the double standard of gold and silver cointhe money d
the COnstuton-with no paper money except such as ~
Convertible INTO coin on lemand-whch coin money and
paper together constitute the money ofthe cv Zed World
Feeling the evils deprecated paper money some may
object that his policy would bc too slow II mSnt ako
ye or ten years bIng money and gold and silver
money to par. But great a matter we must mAke
haste slowly"