New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
PaITICAL NOTES

The vote for Cooper and Cary Is liable to
he reguectaby large In the West II the Democrats lose
the October elections.
II doesn't seem possible, yet there arc actu-
ally some freshmen Worcester who are not convinced
OF Mr. Adams's loyalty Fenianism. They have formed
an AutAdams Club and going to oppose him TO the
end John Kelly should write them letter.
y Here ia another cry of distress from Ohio.
the C,neiunail Enquirer says Tie impression seems
20 prevail that GOV Tilden ami the Eastern Democracy
aud the National Democratic Committee are paying too
little attention To OHIO and Indiana. We concur
Col. Ingersoll's speech in Western town the
other night bad striking effect upon an original Dem
ocrat HIs companion was converted into Hayes man.
but this man chung to faith and thus reasoned No
Sir Tilden's the man He'll reduce our taxes an shuro
M didn't he reduce bis ownP
Secretary Cameron is out in Nevada, and
has thus explained his Southern policy TO reporter Of
The GoId mn Hers Our idea Is Gully to fair cleo
ton II negro wishes 10 vote the Republican tcSet
we propose 20 have him 1t, II We have TO march
every United States soldier in the South 10 the poll to
protect him. But viii give the same protection to
negroes who wish 20 vote tie Democratic ticket We
want fair election that is all"
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale is type OF
large class Of Massachusetts Republicans who do not
see the necessity Of voting against man who has made
a most excellent Governor simply because the Demo
Gratis have nominated respectable tgurehcad for the
express purpose or catching report having been
circulated that Mr. hale would vote for Mr. Adams he
has published the following admirable denial: shall
vote for Gov Rice, and | no reason why any man
who voted for him last year, and every who voted
against him. should not vote for lin now. lie has proved
himself an energetic and courageous ohcer, ana mas
added 20 the large debt OF gratitude Wlch thls conu-
nifty already owed him.
The Adams journals in Massachusetts, are
trying to make little capital By asserting that Butler
has more TO fear their candidate than from Gov.
Rice thus charging by implication that the latter gentle
man IA inclined to be lenicut toward Butler. There IL
absolutely no ground for such iEsnuatOn All OF the
Journals Of any consequence which supporting Gov
Rice are opposing Butler openly and fearcssy aud the
Governor himself while he does not go out OF his way 10
slap an opponents face, has shown any sympa-
thy with politics Of the Butler kind The trouble with
the Adams Journals is that they have campaign anu
utiOn Every argument IN favor OF their candidate ap-
plies equally well in favor OF Mr Rice as the latter has
made an admir- able Governor, and there Is no reason 10
suppose that even Mr.. Adams himself could make .
better one.
The South Carolina Democrats have new
name for prescription, which Is their most effective form
OF intimidation; they call IL preference" What they
mean by Il Is thus unbushingy explained by their organ,
The Charleston Noes aud Courier: we propose to say
TO the Republican voters: we shall, matter what
tho Inconvenience, employ those who members Of
Democratic clubs and vote for Hampton, in preference
TO those who vote for Chamberlain and Elliott We win
give work 70 those who follow Hampton and so with
and We will not give that work to those who by their
votes seek to defeat hurt and ruin They who vote
with us are our friends and we will take Of them
Ibey who vote for tho RObber ticket enemies,
and we Will have nothing 20 do with Them. Let the Dc
Inocicy say this and act upon and every Republican
will have cue good reason for hUrraling for Hampton
for every dollar he expects 70 earn during the year.