New-York tribune., 1876-08-23

Monday had openly said that he wanted go back to
Congress Gen. Banks said that he thought that Butler
would be nominated and elected. He s'sset much
popularity In certain places and very wealthy. aud
had number of able politicians working for him. Tho
district be was now running in contained two largo
cities, Lowell and Haverhil; of these the former was
supposed he solid for Butler. and the latter about
equally divided for and against him. The preponder-
of the of the district however. in his favor
sufficiently SO to elect him.
In to inquiries to the probable candidates
for the Govenorship OF Massachusetts, Gen Banks said
that Eo thought there l,te doubt that Gov. Rice
would he rcnOminated and reelected. lie had had only
term, and had proven himself TO bo capable and
efficient officer, and such entitled TO the place
again. Gov CASTOR candidate for the Democratic
nomination, and desired the nomination no mat
ter whether he was elected not, as ho antcl-
pated that the next President would bo q Demo
crat and thero certain prestige attached
to tho position OF candidate 1or tho
Govcrnorship OF Massachusetts such as would make
such an honor than mere empty one. II Tilden
elected President it would be better for CASTOR to
have been the Gubcrnatoral candidate though he
should not have been elected. Charles Francis Adams
had been spoken Of candidate for the Democracy
natcd and il the party blind 20 nominate n,
he would certainly he defeated Gcn Banks c0nsidcr,.
Mr.. Adams ready to attach himself to any party lhat
might cECOsc Ia support him, and as man without y
settled c0Ivotionsn thar rspcc! resembling bis ither
Democratic sidc would insure R"pubic' N state vic
tory very large element Of tn' Democratic party IN
Ma sachusctjs cd of llsnmcn, ana III a re-
cent meeting they declared against Mr. Adams on ac-
count ms tGc ftnln question whilc Minis
ter to England Gen. Banks thought that MI. Gasion
had hand in this meeting, aud although u was Ostch
sibiy meeting against Adams, he believed tiat II was
intended influence the sentiment oi tue Drmocfillo
party in favor OF Gl,tOn CASTOR would be lAnch
stronger candidate than Adams although II came TO
question between Castor and Rice, Gen. Banks Thought
that Hce would BE- Cicctrd.
RefeIIng To The this State. Gen. H2nks said
that he was Of the OUuun that II Cornell Shuld bc nom
mated the state would be lost the Republicans. The
struggle between the IndCpcnCHt AMI the regular Gc
pubicln., he thought, would nave detrimental elect
lie iucI;ncd 10 believe that the Independents were
tJC more worthy OF support, a. thcy fclhcStulcu INC
element fhat opposed bif COukirC ~ the NdnHh
Convention at Cincinnati Morgan, he thought, eouid
this State for the Re pnbcaus, bul Cornell certainly
could not.
AS to Tie prospects Of the Presidential election, Cen
Banks unhcsitltnsy said that be cXpcgt"d that Hayes
sud Wheeler woud ne successful The IlHei men M.Tt
aOOrlng actively, ANA lho IapuDsahs Hdh ls' llhc ~
ici. a9 the cnpagn would BE- fard one. a, inst il
seemed probable that Tldcu might b. successful mt
now the signs were pointing toward tue Victory
of Hayes. Iilicn had made "a fufteniof 10 the
iIl ItiCn!sh, and The cGupiY couid not aHOIu
10 give success 10 Inn and his party. as The re-
.IIi would vitality ba tho bankruptcy OF the nation
Inc pledges made that Epccir payments would be- re-
,rmcd In three months after TIldtn should be ihanSu
rated "f course ialsc instead oi that the nai"ha
bauhruutCy wouit cuNic. Tue Democratic party were
ya.y hungry having been ont Of Office 80 long ana there
were great many mouths 10 l'ci wat Va :! hpn|Ht
power, 9nt tDly cared hu,aiHg Tor PliIWWNoi VI
UinCiprs. The Cooper movement Gen. Banks Thought
wUuo result IN favor Of I!Idrn ana not against in' Es
powarly supp scd. ,,.
tlc campaign. Gen. Banks rcrlcd that BE- Intended 10
sneak 70. tiaycs aud wheeler IN Massachusetts,, bLi
b, ond that hr ll knnW. He should I'll the people
O.. massachusetts, some plain truths ANA tel tn,n III MS