New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

~..sneton correspondent OF TIE Cincinnati Enquirer
nas this unreasoning wall over the wires: The main
,ouhe Is that the Democrats without consulting
nod The rank and file have lost faith in Hewitt He has
% many bonds and much dyspepsia to view the situa
or from practical standpoint Col Pelton Ia here but
~, uent ia as varid as schoolgirls composition. II
h didn't happen he the nephew Of his uncle he would
b. 90 small factor in the squahbo to he seen through
@ hin The head for the occasion ia wanting although
All I've smallfry think they could manage affairs gwen
tie rllanCe.
After all the delay and loss and uncertainty
. which the country been subjected by the struggle
O., the Presidency will not he without their compromising
dvantages The San Francisco Bulletin believes that
,,s raiu will than balance the loss. II saws; BE
, We get through with the present Presidential COM
rcaiion shall know much of the secret methods en-
I'D IN such struggles To gain this knowledge close
.or,est such as the which is now being unravecd
- absolutely necessary. when these contests went by
,arre aorities way there use whatever for
Iru,iry The too great to be analysed or di
ted But when the voting is so close that there are
ADMITS AS TO the result the most rigid scrutiny becomes
essential Examinations are row in progress with refer
.ce IN Presidential elections before dreamed Of
~ laws OF natural; Owh are being oVerhaued FOR the
affection OF fraudulent voting. In many other parcu
r a. 10 create an desire have it up to the
to- The chances arc that the neSt Presdcnta election
M be- conducted entirely different principles froin
a m Of its immediate predecessors
The indiscreet utterances of Congressman
Vser.on on the 9Th of January have caused him to be
.l,.sd with the hot-headed and extreme wing Of
his marty This appears 10 be unjust The tone OF his
naper The Cotrier-JournG is comnendable. IL conn-
.cls moderation aud acquiescence in the decision OF
the tribunal and dscounTenancCs any unwise act on the
mart OF the Democracy. Commenting upon the Florida
verdict il holds this candid and statesnanike Ian
slags: while freely eXercise the intellectual
privilege OF dissenting grounds of reason from the
decision OF the Commission, do not refuse nor do we
aproye any appearance Of refusa OF acquiescence IN
tt Judgment. We regret, We did in the hrst IN
,tgcc of action of the tribunal, that the present de-
oisiou was made ON what appears to be strict
palty vote; but not prepared to denounce
as infamous every who voted against u.s. nor do we
see auy manifestation of good Judgment IN any one cong
a. The act calling in members Of the Judicial Dc
puent OF asserted the fact that the men,
be political department could not be rehed upon
10 udge the questions that might arise free not from
pucal bias, but from political influence. There never
w. ndge on any bench who rendered opinions on
u-sti0us OF State free from political bias NO one con
cUnpare the writings OF Thomas Jefferson Win tho
op.uions ChiefJustice Marshall without percclVihe
6 II Jefferson had been ChiefJustce the Interpretation
), orr Constitution would have been very diHereht I'D
nany particulars from that now given TO it,