New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

there will be OF the odtme issues The leading
men OF both parties wisely the necessity OF re-
monetizng the old silver dollar. the dollar OF our
daddies,' the money OF our mammies too fDfaton By
paper money and those yocae It, are AZ you wel
know, politically dead, not extinct they pick
hope"
Ex-Congressman Sheldon, who was a Repub-
can eector in louisiana makes complete Endorsement
OF the Presidents policy toward that state lie says
Packard would have required The constant supper; OF the
army TO maintain his position and that the Presidents
inevitable. He adds: 1--WE have peace
order confidence tolerance OF opinion than
before, and see, better protection to fe
liberty property, and all legal rights believe Nichols
be good man. and that he will faithfully and ELECT
lively perform his duties The issue in politics, with
all the attending prcjudces IL passing away. II ooz
IL Intelligence and integrity would now dominate,
without regard to color believe In better
don TO nave Republican party which viii do honor 10
the nation and carry the state than Packard had been
sustained The policy OF paciteaon is right IL ought
70 have been adopted before Theie is 10 sense in talk
ing Of the forever. The way have 1t FORGOTTEN 10
to cease holding it up ali the tim'."
That letter of Mr. Tiden's promising to
grant Southern claims IL no elected President
still ranlles In the soul Of the Southern Bourbon.
genial spirit this edits The bdependen Atlanta
Georgia, and thus growls: "a few days before the
Presidential election Gov Tilden wrote and published
in press dispatches all over the United States, that II
elected he would not favor any Southern claim for pay
ment for properly destroyed taken by the Union
army through circumstances growing out OF the war;
and should Congress direct the payment of any such
claim, he, President would veto the enactment. The
veto pant Of the letter wndandwater shot at
tho brigadiers Of the Confederate Congress Woudnt
Gov. Tden make a fine President for the southi He
notified AS In advance not To expect any favors from
in and promised to sQuelch ayors which others might
be induced TO grant This letter written 10
the Democracy of the North who were AT AID The south
would get justice"
A distinguished American, who has been in
Europe for years. and who prominent Repub-
lean Congressman during the war. writes follows to
The Sprinafetd Republican The administration Of
Hayes suits exactly If nc only has grip enough hold
on and does melt the hot weather on, he
will have all the independents with him, aud he will
a mighty host back Of HIN. / by today papers
that be has pos pOned The special session until Oct l5
Happy thought He will be strong by that time. II he
will only cut the army down TO the money he has. and
not let the navy people make him believe that we want
any new ships because the old good Tor nothing
as they are and the ones would De. and can
uce the uavyyards to two or three at the outside and
generally clear ont the useless huks IN The navy and all
the other departments, and reduce the expenses of the
Government within the bounds OF reasonable economy
reduction OF a. least Onebafhe VII! hni himself he
fore MS tenn is at OUT ne most popular PRESIDENT since
Washington; and you Will see how much more numerous
tie people are than the Oilice-holdeIs'
A wise suggestion has been made in Iowa.
Somebody who has had the wisdom 10 read the Cncin-
natl platform before condcmning the Presidents
proposes that the third resolution IN that document be
made part the next Republican Stale platform. The
resolution reads: THE permanent pacicahon OF the
Southern section Of the Unon aud the complete protec
ton OF its citizens IN tho tree enjoyment OF all their
rights are duties TO wlich the Republican party stands
sacrcdy pledged The power TO provide for the enforce
en OF the principles embodied the recent constitu
tiona amendments vested by these amendments in the
md b.,
ton of the legislative and executive departments OF tho
Government to pat into immediate vigorous exercise all
their constitutional powers for removing any Just causes
OF discomfort on pat Of any class and Tor securing
every American citizen complete liberty ana eShct
equality in the exercise Oi All cFli Pic anu PuOlo
rights 10 this end impeTatiyely demand congress
res duties shall not alter until these results placed
hey ond dispute recall" Tint Il all the endorsements
President neds. II viii DO curious 10 see what oo-
iectiOns pre- made 10 voting for It's adoption
Secretary Eyarts is confident OF the ultimate
popular success OF the Presidents rohcy According 10
correspondent OF The BOSt0a JOurHdt ne predicted re-
Gently that the Of the Administration wonh 10
such that in the Republican people OF the country
will elect to the Presidency leader o. their choice Tho
party at Cincinnati was in such TYPHOID condition. he
said that no agreement could be made 70 any Of its
representaye national leaders. The result was resort
TO tcmporzng the final choice OF President IN an I'M
usual way The President he said Is absolutely pledged
against a second term The Cabinet are chosen from
patriotic and are doing theii uul WITHOUT I'M
btions and it il the intention Of the Administration TO
give the people such good government that they VIII
he compelled to elect TO the Presidency the next ims
the leader Of the party which must be credited with
such good administration. As u the Southern sua-
ton Mr. Eyas only said that it WIS fortunate that Mr.
Tllden WIS not elected that tho eolorod man had
friend in the present Administration and that Iden
had been placed in the White House there would GER
t,inv hve en SERIES OF murders committed 20 when
tbe fev tbat have aire dy occurred would he Insignia
can't As 10 the Republican leaders who cmed disposed
t ,ptaronj2e the Administration, Mr. Evarts said nat
il was natural as they had invested tier political capi
tsl IN oamuafgn for the Presidency, tina they SHOULD
he anxtous 10 be active in shaping Issues when are 10
form me basis Of the next President campaSD MI
Evarts did not think that they would be successiu N
doing thls Us the ISSUES upon which they most rely afs
dead.