New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

| tomorrow. "''''
The TURKEY Of our fathers is the undisputed
| special order TOT to-day.
Conoyer seems 10 be skirml,bing for bat.er farm,
! lie yearns for more "TeIorm.7
Pinchback hasn't been 50 happv since he ,vo.,,.i,
! TZO'OOO Tor failing ID be elected senator.
! The Senate Of the United States appear, IN hon,
inviting Reid for vigorous Murphy movement
Perhaps il would not be unwise just now 10 give
the Democratic party all the rope 1t Is reac hing for
In the whole of this broad land there Is NO man
who startles the public eac with good word for
Patterson.
Whenever Mr.. Tiden utters a new variation Of
the fraud cry he smile OF Mr.. Hendricks uminatas
Indiana Ike q burst Of Aurora BOrcaiis.
A stid-backed resumption paragraph in the Presi-
dents message would be Of more benefit to the Re-
publ party than whole graveyard full OF resur.
rccted Old Line Wings.
The Senate quarrel has disposed of all financial
questions for the extra session at least and cannot
therefore, be pronounced wholly without good
frut. The inflationists have probably come nearer
to injuring the Nations credit than they will Oe
able TO again for q long time.
Patterson is q thoroughgonQ Democrat and no
mistake While Conover wabbles back and forth,
and is almost as good an Independent Judge Davis
Patterson sticks by the Democratic cause every
time II VIII be the basest ingrattude to allow
cold penltentary 10 fsten ITS grlp upon faithful
an ally.
The latest development Of the chronic Tilden RI
NOR at Washington is a grotesque story that
coup dctat isplannngfor the overthrow Of President
Hayes. resolution is to be passed by both Houses,
so soon as the Democratic control Of the Senate be-
comes permanent, declaring Tilden and Hendricks
President and Vice osdcut: 1ilden Is to declare
his Cabinet Immediately and the Senate Is 10 ap-
prove H. Even Blackburn would be incapable II
fayOring such a masterpiece Of lGAacy as tlis.
General Ewing viii not have much capital to
take home with him for use in the Ohio Senatorial
conteat lie went to Washington with the loud an
nouncement that he would secure the repeal of the
Resumption Act and give the masses unlimited Sill
yer. He has succeeded in doing neither, and has
merely demonstrated the hOpclcssnesS of his cause.
Ohio cannot punish him more ittingy than by send
ing 70 the Senate the candidate who is bis opposite
all financial questions, ex-COngressnan Payne,
Of Cleveland.
The Democratic side Of Judge Davis is becoming
so heavy that he must be careful how he slows his
turkey to-day lest it tips him of the fence into tho
Democratic camp. The non-part san Republican
does not look with pleased eye upon 4 statesman
whose Independence consists in voting nine times
with tho Democra and lodging tie tenth vote ell
tirely. The judge NAV in himself shortly simon
pure Democratic candidate for the Presidency in
1880 and ne NAV look ont for some lively missiles
from the able statesmen already the track for tho
same stake.
MrTlldcu's lastiuteryiew scaling ont a good deal
of adverse comment from his party. The South IS
especially dissatisfied at the way in which no
seconded Nr. Wat:ersOn's remarks about the sodI-
ty Of that section, and at the determination lie ex-
presses Of keeping the fraud issue alive Some Of
the Southern editors tell him fatty that if he thinks
the South is feeling baily about his case be -
dreAdfully mistaken. They are sure that Nlr. Hayes
has been Of far moro service 10 them than Dir.
Tllden could have been. AMI they advise HIM 10
stoD rpmarLlnE that the country has been cEOr-
noslv cheated in not receiving his services, SINCE
he IL the only person who takes that view. There
- q good deal Of the Daukacss OF true friendship 10
these observations.
After decade or 80 Of silence, the Hutchinson
family reapycar upon the stage. II IL is the purpose
Of these mustrcls to make an extended tour through
out be States, il would be prudent for them To get
through with New-Jorsey before the 18th Of Janu-
arv next, when General Mcclellan is to be crowned.
They have had some experience with the General in
DAYS gone b.. The songs which they sang to tho
soldiers on tho banks of the Potomac were not
shifted 10 the Generals taste and perhaps hi, ear for
tLer kind of music has not been aSSdUOusly cu!t-
yatrd since that time. II, therefore, they wait be-
FIRE thay invade y v-Jcrsey until alter the General
Uets into his kingdom. unless they are willing 10
Give bonds to sing nothing but " Dixie and other
orthodox Democratic melodies that potcntate may
again warn them 10 depart ont % lis coasts.
-~-----------------