The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

tired oi waiting There not oaloes enough % 60
around and there lots Of ensnilles aud srudsca
Thus we may frequently hear discussions among
New York poilsieans who frequently visit us which
show that New York fepublicanism u. than
that OF Pennsylvania, onng at the mouth. There Is
pretty general determination 10 drive Mr. Conkiing
Of pubic lie at all hazards but when done
the family will be happier. Morgan. Dix. Evar's,
cursai want TO get ahead and each has faction at
his back. You scarcely pick a Northern slate
where similar process Of Reorganization gong
on IN the party. In Indiana the Morton and the
Harrison nereeiy opposing each In Ohio
the venerable TAFT hopes 30 be nominated oppos-
republican, ana his followers those Of Stanley
Matthews making each other unhappy In Hin ois
the party some time got tired OF Logan that It
did wait FOR The policy OF Hayes split oren
the back. In Massachusetts, there arcroports here
say-rencwed evidences OF wider split between the
Butler simmons and tho anti-Butler-5l mmoos rcpuo.
icsns
When Blaine here the other day he told his
friends that the republican party good dead.
THAT man has ruined u.s. he said. nodding toward
the Whitc House. and no thought himself lucky Ia
have full Senatorial term 10 servo out But behold
Mr Eugene Hale comes out an s'unhcsitaiing' sup
porter of the administration and report says that Mr.
Frye is OF tho same mind with Mr. Hale, and tnis
makes Maine
pExocRATIc
SO far tho democratic party appears IL alss
Is splitting up into TWO camps. There are few
prominent democrats who are dstermi ned
oppose the President la every way; they say
no Is ..iraud.n and can DO nothing
good; It is a duty TO mako him unhappy, 10 place
obstacles In hs way, to make him feel tia, he has no
right the White House, and their policy 10 TO regard
all he does with suspicion; TO attempt extreme egis
oa Of different kinds, ana, IN Short to be irrecoD-
ciIablc& But much larger proportion OF the demo.
cratic leaders Of different mind They say that
they viii support tho President cordially In ali good
measures; that party spirit shall not lead or drive
them into any laundering unpatriotic course; that
they will hold friendly relations with him. but that
they wi iavors OF him. aud viii at tho cleo.
tons strive TO vote down every republican candidate
who did not protest against the frauds and wrongs
OF tho election and tho electoral count. That Is to
saw thess democrats mako a distinction between
tho President and the republican party leaders. Mr..
Hayes. they say, evidently the victim al
corrupt and unpatriotic men; they committed tho
mos, abomnabc frauds In his name and 10 force him
into tho White House. Mr. Hayes, being there. for
tunatcly docs rght IL is dnty TO the country ana
to ourselves TO support him in all right measures.
But arc bound TO punish the wicked and corrupt
who put him in; wherever they stick up their
heads shall call the people to help Us vote them
is duty to punish them. That is the platform Of
the more sensible and the most numerous democratic
faction. Ii has at least u method in II.
PRESIDENTS CHANCES
Looking tho whole hcld Il Is plain that the
President Will get abundant support for any policy
which Is right. What no may lack among tho repub-
Leans he will get from the democratic side Ho moves
slowly, aud 10 not likely to attempt very much a.
time; no has private axes TO grind, and
will not fec, iusulted or embarrassed II
tho Senate should refuse TO confirm some of his
nations 10 Is not schcnng for another term. and
has never contracted tho hapt OF rcwarding either
personal or political favorites and tho opposition
pub,cans will nnd him very much like creased pig,
hard to hold Hc probably knows that whatever
he does with the Offices will make howl among tho
politicians For instance. there has been q very
urgent pressure here that tho shall get
on rapidly with the reform Of the New York Gus
tom House This pressure comes. however, from tho
anti-Conknng aud anti Morgan New York politicians,
what they want Is TO have the Conkiipg and Nor
gan reformed out and their men reformed
IN. Meantime, some Of Mr. conkIings adhercnts
In Central New York making outcry
because OF them, the Elmira postmaster,
has been turned out TO make room for the Pro6ge Of
tho rcignng Congressman; and the confusion goes
on, and good many people have found out that tho
office he believes he dono hs duty 70 the county.
and he docs appear TO think that he any duty
TO tho politicians. He willing 10 obige theis
II comes in his way; he naturally nminble man.
and no Is old party politician not TO know what
patronage means: but Congressman and others will
find that II they recommend bud men they will DO
posed without mercy, and that the Prrsdent
take the whoie country into his confidence far
his dealings with Congress relating to Offices
ccrned.
PRosPKcrs FOR xEw PARTY.
That parties should Immediately break up IL
too much to expect There viii be good
deal OF manruvring and IN tho North and
Northwest tho republicans certainly
gong 10 pieces much faster than their opponents
while the south the democrats having all the Offices
IN their hands, liable tall 10 pseccs almost at
oucc When the Presidents policy broke down tho
carpct-baggers II At the timc inflicted fatal
blow tho democratic oraani zatlon In those States
struck with tho remark of u shrcwd politician OF
tho so-calcd .ndepeudeut" class the other day
on this subject Of the breaking down Of rarties:-
al Soc said he, 'thst the republican pnrty Coma
Blame s perfectly right q 10 ranod, and am glad OF
H. IL ought b. ruined lrst for u has bcen for
time dangerous Of parties to tho country. II
had got 70 be too formidable and the who
trolcd IL had como ring who thought they could
do what they pleased and were able enough 10 do .
great deal OF mischief Tho party ought 70 break up
tor tho good Of the country"