The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-26
PUBLIC OPINION.


same auspices IA four years ago. Mr..
Horace White and Mr.. Schurz are at the
head Of It. Mr. Halstead and Mr.. Bowles
nre undoubtedly In with it. What reason
il there to expect that 1t will achieve
any other result than such IA one as was
attained before p Cincinnati Times
(Rep.)
The Republican party OF Maryland Is
nov confined for the Presidential con-
Hict. It has declared for Blaine. who IS
loaded down to the waters edge WIN
that $64 900 Pacific Railroad invest
ment for friend" and he's sent Fulton
to the convention. III tho Demncrh's
can I beat that layout they had better
shut up shop. - Baltimore taZe''e
Und)
RI Gov. Tilden should be nominated
Mt 81 Loujs. he il likely to run under
the sobriuuet Of "Honest Uncle Sam,
which would be most excellent watch
word for this Centennial year.-lIroy
Press DEM
According to the Boston GiObe, Secrc-
tary Bristow remarked to Government
official well known in Boston, recently
eff they will only let me stay where !
am ! shall DO satisfied. j have never
sought the Presidency. New York
Tribune 1nd.)
The Presidents veto Of the salary
reduction bill meets with general
approval. New York Tribune tind.l
Governor Tildcn's name will be pre-
scented TO the st. Louis Convention rs
the choice of the Democracy Of New
York for the Presidency 1t will bc pre-
scutcd upon its merits solely. No other
candidate can be named who possesses
So completely the qualities that are
needed in PRESIDENTIAL canolhe.e ~
this time. From the East TO the West,
and from tho lakes to the GUT, the
name Of Governor Ttllen OF New YORK,
IL hpuored and loved rs the leading re-
former OF the age. That the country
needs such rcformcr at the head oil the
Government, all will agree. IChonaDBo
IN. " Union CDem.)
call has been issued ut Now York
for u conference to consider means TO
promote the nomination OF candidate
Tor the Presidency who, Will answer the
demand for elevation of the character
and capacity OF the Administration.
Whether thu conference shall promote
it or not, this is q great object ANA tbe
popular demand. - Cincinnati tazette
(kop.l
The talk Of starting up n new political
party as often a. u tit OF disgust selHeS II
lew men inside OF the tlhHSpItbSlHB ob'
is entirely aside from the habits which
have heretofore governed the popular
mind, and parties thus constructed are
hut temporary devices at best, that never
live long enough to draw strength from
the deep and lasting stores OF public
coniidcr &c. ~ Boston Post (Dem.)
The experience OF those who In 1872
made an effort to establish u third party
was not of ~ character to encourage u
second attempt. The capture Of that
movement by the Democrats Is well
recollecicd also the disastrous ending
which it came to- kennebec (Me)
Journal RepD
The Democrats have ono great advan-
tage over tho Republicans thus far in
| their conduct OF the Presidential can
vass. They have no men actively seek
| ing the nomination and no move
ments" in favor Of the different candi-
dates. Consequently they are not di-
vided into factions. 1890 Boston Globe
und.t
| The support Of the class OF voters
represented by Theodore ID. Woolsey
Alexander II. Bullock and Carl Schur7
is Indispensable to n Republican triumph
at the Presidential election Il Boston
Transcript Ind)
Bell, the Presidents spy, boasts o.
having killed six men in Texas. Should
he ever come to Texas again, we appre
bend he ,vill not attempt to boast OF his
feat. Austin TEX Gazette (Dem.)