New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24

.s,s.te for President in 1880 They have picked ont
81 candidates for the Republicans already, but
81 are silent about their own man. Yet MI Cox says
tue! az peton is I'm tho field already which may or may
roi he a good thing for ms uncle
Wbat is the matter with Gov. Williams of
,,d.nai The Democratic Journals outside OF ludian-
Ills are accusing him Of being the tool of the rings
At the capital and saying all sorts Of ugly Things
ohout INN Perhaps the truth is leaking out gradually
~, - re0lrss something besides pair OF blue jean
hrecches 10 make a capable executive
A former Congressman from Iowa has taken
q, nreacning. lie should organize camp meeting OF ms
er associates and their and try TO convert
,ne whole lot lie knows from experience what is tho
- with Them and could appeal TO their cousciences
reat accuracy Of AIM and, il Is 10 he hoped with
orious success II would be good test OF the capacity
81 the plan oi salvation
Con Ewing continues to argue in favor Of
,lr tussle IN ONO on the old initiation plat form.
M wants the greeuback preserved and The silver dollar
do legal tender As for success he is OF H. for
-eeourths OF the people OF the state agree with him
T,s protests Of the Eastern Democrats will not trouble
nm any, because "they have lust had command OF the
,v and lea Ms 10 a surrender after victory" Liz all
btbr inaationists the General is evidently apnr hen
eve est the increase OF prosperity snail deprive DIS ou-
ber OF contraction Of al! S teros IL say nc liuro
nan war will make resumption much easier i ~ l"SS
Mr. ridden gives the death blow to al at
,ts 10 force hun INTO The White House. venerable
soutaemer called Oh MIN recently anu ,oo "'' '"' i'oi
OF the whole country ""uo nave SuS'a'u '' V'H anu
made him President had ne taken hrm alu''u- ear
the election and insisted upon his rights. Mr Til
a., aecordrg TO q spOndent Of The baltimore NDl,
U'''' IA .,.,,.l, c,r,f,tv opd ,,,et c,u..i Ne
replica lH"' "O """ '' ~. ~
usr over the subject in all its possible phases; ;ldt he
t,b,coe convinced that shouldhe adopt the course sug
,r,,d lac r,sste bv the radical party & ca
gs'u" -, 49,, =, ,,.,1. ,l,,t Ia q, .r,,,,,- rr.,,
tent OF i' ,,.,,,,atin o,,or terrtple civil
u' ,,,r,-,,,on and consented TO the coIapro-
wal w. 49, - 81 d,.ad a disaster lie felt 81.
lD'So "'.''1 m ,I i,,rorriey Of tle means lv which
r. i,res,nt result had been brought about hu for a
Tat he dt not regret ms WI acoi' ~ ~ WI 'lC
pie OF lu5 l.,il snri n troud attitude be,or, tuc
nStry AS II had never occupied before ana mo- mortal
p or could resist It's uumphaI ma4ch 10 shcc - ih
ls~O
Extracts from lctltI Written ny ''4'''V'
Pavard IN April just published III me LcF'"9H fftSs
He defends his course in supporting the LIectoFa iDn
ma bill and thinks that measure saN'u the country from
terrible moral and phy~lcal cohuasI"H"' WHICH, d.
suffered TO get under way "ouiu n''c S"'l, w" W.
existence our form oi government '"' P"".i0 ''''.' %
what remains Of properly LOT II 10 p'o'ecu vi ,' '-
snd the results OF IT. acuoh ne SAWS NJ J"N' ''
falrer plan Of dealing Win ulculI ahV lulpI'" p""
r uestiou was ever enacted into law 20 my noVlclgn.
- -, ,,,,. ,,,,or. VIII, assistc3 IN f,.,nirl, flr,
81 q tue Il p'"ii''" i''''' w.
bill continued true TO its objects As ala the Dem cld'
- 5ie.r.rt rcst,lt ,vonld have been reached not
-, ne, ,.. -...,, ,.o-o t..o,, ,lo.od IN. tt,,
meie! 'n'' JUS ~. -, - 49,.
Office 20 which he had been eiecleu' out Uc h'i' 'i
1,.rt ra1uo and rprp4ueDf victory would have been
lO'' -. - ed I'D l,,,,,ss,,.. aud
eaiheu iu '"e o''i'"'o" W e., ~