New-York tribune., 1877-06-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Hendricks is sharp man. but little
premature
Cronin didn't even send bis regrets lie
could not have been asked.
The Manhattan Club should give Mr.. Tilden
q reception when he to Europe also There should
be no favortism in 80 harmonious party
A loud demand for small bills comes up from
the West In this section OF the country the average
man is willing to let the small bills take care OF them
selves provided the large ones are plenty
If there are to be any more changes in the
foreign missions il might not be amiss TO change e1oV
Osborne from Chill back Kansas 1t is whispered that
he would be benefited by application OF the Murphy
movement cure
Senators Hill and Gordon Of Georgia say
they make no recommendations for Federal Offices Ous
when the President seeks their opinions upon the merits
of applicants they simply state whether such appoint
me,ts would be acceptable not TO the people Oh
Georgia II all tho other statesmen would follow that
excellent plan civil service reform woud Dc an eaSei
task.
James Matlack ScOvel-that is the way ne
SIGNS IL now-has nominated himself in his own paper az
the Democratic candidate for Governor OF Ne"Jer'ey.
James Matlack is an "amOozin cuss." He Is somewha'
like the seventeen-year locust, except that he comes
every wear and never dies He ias only obstacle 70
his success and that is the cheerful fact that ms en'
following is concentrated under his own coalta'i'
A rumor comes from Indiana that Senator
Morton is growing unpopular with bis party on accoun'
of the way in which he controls Federal appointments
and that the dsapprobation is becoming loud ana oin
ous Some reports go far TO that were his TO
election to be attempted he would be defeated Ss
his term does not expire till 1879, he has ample .ne sy
quiet all the present unhappneSs No inah & no des
10 make the machine smoothly better than He u'o
President Hayes believes in keeping MS
promises and makes them with that intention Accord
inc TO correspondent of The Cincinnati Con'mere'd He
Presdent said in Columbus before he was electe s'
while thinking about the civil service paragraph IA ~.
letter OF acceptance "The trouble Is not IN any '''A
promises on this question Both parties have proh'e1
fairly enough. The Republicans promised fary eAOA
four years ago. The trouble is We haven't Ee Se.
nromlses The thing 10 do now Is 10 make our pron.S
In earnest and to keep them as fuy as we iliAe 1"
Col Broadhead of Missouri, whose Democ-
raey above par, says OF the PresidentS oouis' -
southern policy meets my most cordial approval H"'
really the policy contcnded for by the Democrats j" ~
last canvass and he has done more TO carry II ou' ~
,actoiy than Mr. Tden might have been able TO 10 hAa
he been declared President. Mr.. Tilden woun nave s
with strong opposition from the ultra leaders oi 'Ho ~
publican party. Mr. Hayes and the men he mas '"..'
around him would not have been Of those leaders D
such opposition is paralyiod now because nc 70 'u
knowi edged head OF the Republican party Inc r D'
ocrats, OF course, acquiesce, and thero IS pe''s -
around and prosperity viii assuredy iolo% a coaa.
this Mr.. Hayes deserves the gratitude oil tAe ~no'
try" ,.,
pitkin is on the war-path, breathing tHfe.',
enimgs aud slaughter He is coming North Tor SONS
purpose which he refuses tn disclose. lie star'eu
respondent OF The CineiRndn Enquirer WIN 'n0 ~, '-
nation that he had more TO do with elecunS 'ne ~. -
dent than any other Republican. twas fthhs 80
less activity" which did the business As io' "s
moval PitKin suspects it because ho was 50 oo >
TO tell the President to his face that he' FUND '
proyed of his Southern policy He was too hohes' D a
TO disguise his feelings from sense OF PERSONA ~ p
Noble Pitkin! lie Is u martyr aud has been '"0'' .
not for the Republican party, but foe MS de'00"
truth lie doesn't feel sad at leaving the o'hoe' '
takes out all the self-respect he brought
tremendous load IL must be- As for Whartons oo"
ton pkn has his doubts He proposes to present ai.
self in person to the Senate when Congress meets
Than unload" not 10 regain the oElce-he does no. no
tlat-but 10 do a duty Le owes 10 his party f'A w