New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

the way is pointed out BY making Such changes o
administration and of principles viii insure tle de-
sired end The letter of GOV. Hendricks generalizes
tbe topcs discussed Mr. Tldcn has weighed his words,
perhaps with than his associate Dut III DOH
sincere love of c0utry aud heatRfu desire 10 the
country from further inilictiOns Of evil
WILL SECURE WIDE ATTENTION TIT 1S
Not only will Gov. Tildens letter. from the
o St %nlb ~, Which IL contains viii command the
ready OF all classes OF citizens whatever tntl
Gov Tiidcn, should he be elected Presidents be able 10
carry out the re oms which are ouinGa dJ IN s cstT
tves furnishes an answer TO TINS question: anu nelS
unlavorable answer II Is doubtful whether Gov Hen
drlcks IN attempting satisfy both hard and soft money
men has satisfied either. Gov IIcndrckSs views OF the
civil service are just We may doubt Wnet1er ne bcno
cras viii do what Coy. Hendricks advises them TO dO
but the advice isnot the less sound fo that reason
AN APPEAL 70 SOBER JUDGMENT
In studying its pregnant and polished SEN
ment between the two rival candidates on the mann
questions before the country. The essential agreements
not marked and vital enough furnish the material or
the Inspiration for exciting and bitter campaign Inc
the reason the sober Judgment of intelligent people
DECEIvING THE NORTH AND WEST;
The query at once occurs when Gld Mr. III
den lhC Congressional act oi 1870 TO be sham
in the legislative of 1879, that there must be no
step backward" Both mean TO deceive tne Notlh ana
united support OF the Southern white element hend
ricks is OutslCEtn thdn lLCth Oh thC tulChy
question He uses less disguise the souil,i IN issue
he is even ready to MS peace recO:d quoted upon
NO CONSOLATION FOR INFLtT1oN1sTs
y i. St0rtS itugg (inU }
The inhationists will be able to find little
consolation in the opinions which Alr Tilden expresses
on The fuance question. Every thinking, unprejudiced
pends uPon the influence OF the President it could be
placed in no safer hands" KegaIdY IeiCTm ID general
could be looked rom tlis tired champion or reform
and he ueas Ihe subject OF ciyi service IGio III ,ohe
cnutfd
speaks with :cision that the wavers OF the bloody
sirt viii find it very difficult make their business
profitable during coming campaign Mr. Iliden must
have strengthened himse; IN the good opinion and ap
noe asoiueiy tlm ever before The Reform candidate.
OUTRIGHT FALsITY.
from The NtU l06h LceHUg -fatt thfpD
The letter abOUnds in generailtles that are
intended Tor political effect, but which might easily be
turned against lEer author and his party. As Tor Mr
HendTcks he speaks with freedom less craftne.s
and less caution than Nh Nden HIS letter means ala
sense unless wholesale change OF oGce-holders
sary implies reform" Taken sngy, tno letters are
iuI Of inslncertes and outright fdlsity.
UTTER LACK 5I OF FL HEAITiNESs' EAR TINES
There Is nothing IN them important enough
TO justify sucA IN inordnateiy long Incubation 4et
they certainly smell strongly OF OIL THERE'S an utter
THE ONLY OBJECTIONS.
From The F4tilQdclDhtl Ttiaes Iad)
Too late, too long, are the four words which
will sum up The whole field objection 10 these letters
aud as hey snail be read ana studied rom ,y 20 u.y
elements OF the canvass
CAUTION CONSPICUOUS.
From The IaiiqdeiphiG InQtyer lEep)
The caution, which rather than ntrepldlty,
IS conspicuous in almost every sentence
THE BEST AND GREATEST
80, frrSm Ihe th{tonTI,H"l Ie'.gfapm l''Pl ;I4
and should carry the letter the programme W;c
lie outlines he wond be the best and greatest President
that has been III the Wnte House.
THEIR CHANCES INCREASED.
From TIE SprHyieid Republican lTd) =,
Taken together, the letters undoubtedly in
.I. N4gV 4Ttp Iftfk 4 III
independent rejoice il and 'cciiy by They
give occasion Tor general concentration ana ehcouiSse
given their preferences, intellgenty, to Hayes and
Wheccr, to change their opinion
COGENT AND CANDID.
ire BTOOklya EAgte (Asiel
Reform is the keynote, WatchWord and basis,
treatment Of the subject characteristic. He is nothing
if not practical; nothing intrepid cogen and
IL specie, 50 hard money are his words
UNQUEsTIONABLY STRONG:
From The Boston Transcript ,Rep)
Samuel j. Tilden's letter is unqucstiOnaby q
strong well reasoned, plausible saIonen' ol me grounds
standpoint, and based on the disordeicd condition OF
IN ADyANcE OF HIS PARTY.
II is evident that he has mastered the science
OF finance, and would never give cogntcnauce 10 any
masesht pSe IN t ass secI in ne he Is II gnt o. Dust ST e
peerce, that more depends on Congress than Oh thc
Executive
INsINCERiTY AND DEMAGOGIsM
Prom me Nelg.H Harea Unton tInqa Dsm)
We have not the space to-day to review
Ti.Geus sOphslns the financial question. Indeed,
such a work hardly necessary TO convict the man Of
iusinccrty demd gOgiSm umidty, aud suDscIVency to
the money power. As for Hendricks, we can only say
that lac entlely surrendered to TIGen, We accept
h.s vague statement about eold ana siiNei''
LABORED AND DlsCURSIVE.
From IN, Hartford fVSt tHeI)
That of Gov. 1Idcu Is long, labored, and
dsculs.ye. attempt to oIsplay tEe HteIdry
skill of the author and adro Of the lowest arts of
the demagOsuc; tuat of GOV. Hendricks fu OF Gema-
pogsfu. with Of the Sklliful CSSdylSt.
INTERMINABLY LONG.
From. Tho AtbdRg ETpre9S (EtpQ
Like all OF the Governors productions, the
letter il nernuaIy long, and II is entirely lacking lh
those fresh crisp sentences which characterized the let
HcndTicks is much shorter than that Of his Chief and to
our notion, much fraBker
TIE WISDOM or THE STATESMAN.
FroUs Thc 4tbIAV 4, gS (De1.l
No subject upon which the public welfare
depends overlooked 10y tc Governor, nor IS there an
IL the wisdom Of the statesman and the candid simplicity
OF private citizenship are blended.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
EYO1H The IT0V Wig CEepJ
Properly speaking, 1t Is unprOduchve OF
either good evil II Is perfectly harmless document
and viii read in silent disgust by the party winch has
expected so much after such long delays.
FLAVOR OF THE TRICksTER
Fron The Net. Hdrea J0tT"a' ana courier (HfpD,
The letter, though an ably written dOcu-
meut has u decided Dayor OF the trickser. msincerG
polciau, demagOguc and special ple11er and II VIII
not assist The canvass OF the Democrats MI HcndCkSb
letter strikes us as.being the better OF The NO Oh rs
literary CoInpostiOn nd as political tract lie Is less
bose and talks more practically than Mr. Iilden.
VERBOSE AND PARTISAN.
Ff0H The Troy Time. (RspJ ~
Tilden is verbose and WINDY: lie can say
le.s in more woras than any other public maU OF the
period He has fairly drowned his thoughts III dre.y
sea of yerolage. through which t9e reader drisS,