New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

! willis beneath this weather.
The Hon. b. II. Hill has consented to a re-
nomination for Congress, and his reelection entirely
probable He makes very good Congressman-whenh he
| Is muZzied.
The Democratic journals find the same trouble
with Mr. whceers letter they did with that Of Gov
ayes-t is very weak: Indeed so convinced Of this
they that they don't think worth while Ia print H.
There is talk in Chicago of running ex-Leut.-
Gov Bross for Congress in the LIST Illinois District The
Republicans would have to search long time TO hDd
| better man.
Judge Kelley is going to take the stump for
Hayes and Wheeler in Indiana. The Judge will do well
to bear IN mind that he is back in the Republican party
now and that the pary platform and candidates repre-
| sent hard money.
Senator Sharon says he has no idea of re-
signing his seat II he can't occupy Oftener than he
has during the past year Nevada ought To put tue idea
into his head and back 1t up with remarks so foci
bic th. he would either make way for some one else or
attend to his dulles.
Two candidates on the Prohibition ticket in
Massachusetts, have exhibited amount Of good sense
absolutely phenomenal in that party Mr. Pierce, the
nominee Secretary OF state and Mr. Clarke the nom
inee for AUDITOR have declined to because they thnk
the place tor temperance in the Republican party
where there field for doing good than there Is IN
separate organization II is perhaps too much to hope
that the rest OF tho nominees VIII be equally sensible ana
that in time the whole party Will realize mat 10y running
a !
Mr. Jewell does not care to run for Congress-
II no ia correctly reported Mr. BSngton OF The Nor
,-n gazette vouces for this interview between the ex
General and Congressman L2nders OF the
Hartford district, just before the formers departure
from Washington: How il this Jewelii They tell mo
you lre going homo 10 run for my place II that's So all
I've got say is you're the only fellow don't think
can beat" Jewell tOq: George, can think Of bnt
one other place wouldn't rather 20 10 tAIn that House
and that place isn't on this earth
ba N 4. Cornell
ernor does not meet with much favor from the Repub
Jcan press OF tie State Indeed, it is almost impossible
to find good word on the subject IN any paper The gen.
eral sentiment Of the independent portion of the
press is probably accurately reTese ted by The Auburn
,dyeriser which saws "Mr. Cornell In his caudiiamre
for Governor does not meet with much encouragement
We his better Judgment VIII prevail over MS amb'
ton and that he will not press himself az this time. Dis
erection viii be the better part of vlor III his case
Secretary Chandler feels confident OF Re-
publican victory lie says the Democrats depend upon
two Arguments for success, the persuasive influence OF
the gun tie South, and fraud 10 certain North
ern states but he isn't afraid OF their being able TO do
either since the Republicans are aware OF their plans
and propose TO prevent their execution. As for this
State Nh Chandicrsays "NoyYoIk is ours. We intend
to carry il by large majority. The Democrats cannot
win that state except by fraud but they cannot win by
such disreputablc IN this campaign Gov Itld'n
Is running his own campasn paylng very iitt aonl0n
moro than any committee about the peculiar Work he
warts DONE
The Nation furnishes this explanation of the
reasons for Mr. JewelI's removal; As showing WHAT
very different views may be taken OF the same subject
by persons who look from different points, we have
II ON very good authority that OF the gentlemen con-
uected with the public service in which Mr. Jewell has
been trying 20 make honesty and fidelity tie basis OF EN-
pioymcnt and who has also lately returned from washing
ton on icing asked what Thought OF Mr. JeweiVs
removal there, replied that it was ali right that
/ .hahlv I'm
.Roysy didn't care much for Jewell in Washington, and
addict. Why, - - him! lie ran the PnstOhice as
though 4; was a factory This is the best explanation OF
to removal that Ne have heard ana covers the "Aoie
ground"
There is no love lost between Gov. Hen
dricks and the softmoney editors OF The Cincinnati En-
quirer. They supporting him with about as much
carncsness as they GOV Tden That is they smooth
him down softly with nice phrases, and when they
get GOOD chance deal him \ smart rap over the head
For instance HE Enquirer says it has doubt Gov
Hendricks made 10 objection to Gov. Tildens hard
money views that Saratoga meeting and then giyos
the great Fence-stter this admirable " character"
"Afr Hendricks was talking to the Eastern Democrats
when at Saratoga. He endeayoring 10 catch tho
Eastern He wasn't there to harrow MP the feelings
of his Eastern friends He soothing and oOmplace1t
man Bu; Jst get hold Of Gov Hendricks on the plans
MIR Hendricks Is a sagacious wise man" And Ihs In
quva says il Is supporting the tlcset! felhaps COY
Hendricks will believe Il vixen he reads that pIiHslaph
Governor Of Missouri by considerable majority, over
Cot George Vest, and IN some quarters the result IS
hailed AZ victory OF tho Union Democracy over the
Confederate elcuen Vest wagcd war IN the Confederate
Congress Phelps one OF those Union officers VINO
served honoIaby early in the war; but never mad much
sympathy with what called war for the abolition
Of slavery" Long before the war, Phelps was a Demo
crat OF note years member OF Congress, and Char
man OF the Committee OF Ways and Means in the House
lie IL not quite vigorous he 20 years ago. but
a man Of good ability and pare character He was the
been standing candidate for Governor OF senator ever
SINCE and at last Is hkely TO 90 rewarded iof his peru
nacy.
Mr. Parke Goodwin was mere OF 1llden
than Brisrow mau before either vi the National Con
ventions wa, held. He wrote to a friend in Cincinnati
under date % May follows As FOR politics. would
like to see the Republicans nominate brStow' but my
preferences most decidedly Tor Iildcn lha'o Nho"H
him all my ile ard know him 20 be honest " tIo core
singularly conscientious In all he does OF sro"' u''h
cstedness aud, as statesman head and shoulders Do
foro any man now prountut lie rs the most proi0und
sound and clear m lis political economy OF any man
kuow-complctely grounded ~ principles, sure OF his
cvrrv srep extremely judicOas. and VITA nj concerts
urcudices or weaknesses. II be were PRESIDENT AT t
moment in less than three months VIZ should see our
finances oa their best feet taxation reduced hali ana
the currency in way 10 recovery by gentle ana
almo,t imperccpthis means What is more, We should
see tides OF Northern capital flowing into tie sonih 70
turn It's rich natural resources into uneXamped pros
prrty When consider the condition OF the cc'auG
and III. peculiar aptitude TO meet III" ele ~, ,,
sides he really ~ more OF P!ONldc i.,
than We have nab for long while. 10 nos DeeNo to
Democratic party Viii Je 80 bina ~ To leeS IL IN
Drmocl.tic ul.nr yirty tGS stale, WEIGH y ." w.,
portnnt except fldt n and Lo wc'td carry II
cause all the Independent kopualcahs "v4c ~ .'' ~
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PUBLIC OPINION
The young ladies of Aiken, > s e., nave nos