New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
POLIIIChL NOTES.

The citizens of Woodstock are looking for
their chromos
A Southern speaker would be a dose Of solid
South too large for even the Democratic stomach.
Mr.. Randall should step forward with his
views on the Texas Pacific subsidy. That to DO
his only salvation.
Perhaps the President would have less trou-
BILE with policy If be would hang large pacard
each Cabinet officers desk inscribed with the immortal
maxim: " Too much chlhW
Proctor Knott fills the President with despair
by refusing to call upon him. He says he does 50 with
out any feeling the President is not in his way. This
is true. Mr. Knott is IN his own way seadasty tnat
one else can get there
Gov. Ludington of Wisconsin has declined
10 be "A candidate Tor reelection His administration is
said TO have been most successful and his party vii find
it difficult replace him with 50 strong candidate.
Ex-Judge Il. b. Carpenter of South Carolina
has strong faith in tho ultimate triumph Of the President
He SAID to Herald reporter: have no hesitation in
saying that, in my judgment, the policy of President
Hayes will work well, especially throughout the South
The character OF the will impress itself anywhere.
First he conscentously good second, he Is just,
and. finally, he Is fearless in the execution OF any
thought which he believes to be right. For wbe no
will encounter difficulties, he has already done, out
they Will come from the politicians, not the people. Ia
the end it my belief that he will prove himself in all
pect one OF the most popular Presidents OF the United
States VINO has ever filled tie chair"
Mr.. Halstead's zeal as a silver agitatOr is
simply beautiful. He has decided that the amount OF
silver desired resumption and make everybody
happy is S5000O000, and he has written TO tho IT,
Mint to find its capacity for coming that
within year The reply is that the Job be DONE and
the sangune editor has decided that a law remOneizng
silver will pass Congress aud be signed by the President
somewhere about Cnrismas-time. Not a solitary II"
seems to obscure hs vision: u IS probably untrue that
ne hopes To tide INTO the OO GOyeTnOTsnp his beloved
Dollar OF the Daddies yet that office would be a most
made quae reward for such devotion.
The Hon. Charles II. Buckaew is inclined
to think Mr.. Tilden VIII be nominated in 1880 Accord
ing to The Ph,lodcphia Times, he said. recently: The
Fraudulent Presidency belongs to another chapter.
IL is for the future II viii unquostiOnably be
the great, if not the controlling question OF
the Presidential contest. General elections
almost uniformly turn upon one or two issues, made
up in simple and inteligbe form, the discussion OF
which affects sentiments and passions OF the great
Of the people The dissatisfaction with the choice
Of President 824-5 rected as well as condemned
1898. and we may assume that the wrong OF 1857
viii remain condemned and be corrected IN ls9O;a Ile
Democratic party dld not drop Jackson IN ISIS after
For mat election distinct issue was formed upon no
believed 10 nave been committed IN the prior cleo
lion"
Judge Kelley is too absorbed with the silver
dollar to think much about Civil Service Reform d" Tho
financial psobe he observes Of greater inpor.
tance than Cyl Service. Finance broad and subtle,
while the question OF Civil Service is narrow, very
narrow" Yet there have been people who thought
they detected something scant IN tie judges view Of the
finances.
Mulett is on his ear The Administration
doesn't appreciate him, he takes it out in cuss.
ing" the Administration. John sherman is the evil
genius. says, in fact, put fine point it,
a id scOundrel," and the Administrator is the
lowest down in American history" " II ra.ses Andy
Johnsons to submity" Mr. Hill. the Government archi-
ect isa little undecided ilerate, pusilInlmOus cuss"
while Mr.. Pot er, who bid man when he lad
Nuett's seat is now honest man" Mulett will dis
appear in "A teri fic explosion of these days lie
not only a smallpOtso nlo, but lie Keeps ledlot all
the time.
Patterson. late of South Carolina, thinks
Gov Chamberlain made a mistake as Woodstock, as the
southern policy is settled and the disposition Of South
,rn Republicans TO support rather than oppose tho
President Patterson has great respect for Mr. Hayes,
thinks he IS honestly irying do what he believes to be
r,bt and h. does not expect any organized Op-
position to hun in the Republican party. CLEAN Of
sense ms to have struck Patterson.
There are several Authorized explanations of
secretary McCrary's sudden visit to Iowa. all Of which
argue he did not to attempt influence the action
o the Republican Convention. The IOpa state Register,
which has led the anti-IIayes movement says: great
many people in DO like Mr. McCrary's position
his honesty and his good nseand it pleasure
the most uncomprom sing anti-pOlicy in Iowa TO
aim and his motives misrepreSented. The interfering
Mct'rdrg nowhere the state
Convention and not believe he made any ef-
fort had any wsh control dictate in the least
manipulate its proceedings ana actions"
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