New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10

principles and ability but bis financial opinions Ar,
scarcely less absurd The platform that either them
would stand viii not be of Kind TO help Hendrcks
rs Presidential candidate
The partisan press Is unable to derive much
comfort from TIRE TRIBrsE's NcwHnmpshre co,,.
spondence The Democratic editors arc sure the cora
spOndent Is sent up there to favor the Republican, sod
the Republican editors shocked at his evident b.g
in favor Of the Democratic cause. All OF which 4.
pretty conclusive proof that the correspondent Is telling
an UNPLEASANT amount OF truth AMI ia distrbntn, n IN,
partially on both sides. The supply seems to be
abundant.
"RoaIing Dick" Oglesby is making tho
same mistake IN NewHampshirs tDat he made IN
Connecticut last year. He does not realize tina.
soft money has not those seductive charms In New.
England that It has ont West, and In his spec he, Ia
goes the supposiGiOn that Their is large Initiation
vote which 1t Will DO wso propiate Hence be call.
specie payments experimental question and then
shakes Mount Washington 10 Its foundation with this burst
Of eOquence: Stand by the Republican party. specie
payment or no specie payment! DONE lot any Question
OF that kind interfere with Its onward march 10 yctorys
The gIted senator should use less wind and senso
In compiling his OratiVns.
Time was when a newspaper took great
priae In being faithful organ and 10 be one OF tLs
independent press esteemed mark OF opprobrium
by the gentlemen who turned the crsnks. Now I'll TIL,
has changed No newspaper Of ability worth the name
likes to be called OrgaD and any such insnuatOn IA
certain bring ont sharp denial protest Of this
kind Is made follows by The Wilmington tDei) Com.
pecat "we protest against being classified with that
deaf aud dumb Tribe who never hear anything but their
party cries, and utter anything until they are
told We have deep respect for tne independent voter
when bis independence Is real ana not merely tie result
Of purpose 10 sell out TO tho highest bidder aud Ne
have been steady aud Jealous for long IN adyo.
catlbg nat reform Ia political ethics winch rejoice 10
DeIleys Is now near at laDd."
Ex-GOv. Dix is evidently not a COnkling
In private letter. whion Las been pub. ished In
Inc Utica Herad he thus argues against pledged dele
CATION from tins State: In great crisis Ike this,
when the financial honor OF the country is Ut stake and
when the Democracy Is giving evidence that It's success
the approaching election will prove triumph To tia
rebel interest OF the SOUTH should all considerations
OF particular men be set asdel Should send to
Cincinnati very best uncommtted and thus
oed to consult with the representatives Of other states
without any eutangements whatever, the measures
best calculated TO maintain the ascendency OF tbs Re
publican party and the best qualified to carry them
QUIT IL seems 10 hat any other would be-
tremely niudged and perilous TO the harmonious feel
n. which must carry into the coming contest IN or
der 10 insure q successful result
The astonlshingly rapid advance Of the Blaine
movement has to an abrupt aud complete stand
still. The Belknap exposure has fallen upon it like
mammoth eNtngusler. Whether the arrest ls ~ be
permanent or not II question which there differ
ent opinions The Phodephla Times j. incliued to think
Mr. Blaine's luck will continue with him. and that he
will appear at Cincinnati the most formidable candi
date Whether he will receive the nomination or not
Inc Times does not venture to predict The came journal
abors under tho impression that Gov Harrauit liable
10 turn up at the minute and of with tho MONT
u,tion There does not appear 20 be any widespread
apprehension Of such an As The Cincinnati
Cos8ereiol says OF the proposition to MAKE the ticket
either Hartrault and Hayes, or Hayes ana Harantt,
taking the team either way It IL rather slender IN the
legs for this heavy weather"