New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

Jones's wrath is simply majestic. He may decide
to tip over the country.
If the President wasn't an Ohio man the silver
agtators wouldn't feel so badly.
II WAS heartlcss in the President to call the pet
silver theories "delusons," but his love Of truth
forced him to 1t.
The last scheme to mako Mr.. Tilden President is
the most melancholy failure of all. Absolutely
nobody has the audacity to say kind word oft.
Jones probably agrees with his colleague, Sharon,
that the San Francisco : oril Exchange is a better
field for speculation than tue United states Senate
The latest authority discovered by the silver inla
tionists to be IN favor Of paying the bonds in silver
isex-secretary Richardson. They seem to have for
gotten Mr.. ri har,isOns immortal attempt o resume
specie payments with quart bag full Of silver.
Senator Sharon's Nevada friends say he would
have attended the extra session bad he supposed
there would have been any business before it more
important than the passage Of appropriation bills.
This does not seem TO excuse him for telcgraphing
request that the Senate to the devil when he WAS
Informed Of the arrival Of more important BUSH
The latest phase Of the Ohio Senatorial contest is
an attack Of the Thurman clique upon General Nor
gan, the candidate recommended by William Allen.
This seems TO he lively enough TO make the Generals
prospects as dubious as those of Ewing and Pendle
ton. The extreme nhationists do not take kindly
to Morgan either. but talking about eX-Speaker
Converse rs tie man most likely 20 win. lie ~
friend of PendetOn. and 50 thOr0ughgong 4 soft
money advocate that he IS spoken OF rs IA " peer
OF Ewing.
The country is on the eve of something
than a cyclone An attempt is on foot to stir the
Hon ID. W. voorhees, into a burst OF " oratory" and
of course it will be easily successful. His Indiana
admirers are informing him that tho eyes Of suffer
ing people are ryetcd' upon him, and the hour Is
,mpatienty awaited when he shall "spring into the
arena and grapple with the money power Mr..
Voorhers will "grapplep at the first opportunity,
and II is safe 10 say in advance that 1t Will be great
day for the American language.
# Is sad to think OF the suffering the poor
of New-Orleaus in ease Mr.. Lawrence fails to be-
come Collector Ex-Governor Warmoth assures us
that the whole of Mr.. Lawrences salary would have
flowed ont of his pockets for charitable purposes. and
implies what he was too modest to add, that slis
was the chef reason why he urged the appointment.
Perhaps Air Packard has charitable impulses 100
Ills friends would make a strong point IN biS iaNoi
by bringing them ont il no has. A good large sub
scriptOn in advance would stimulate the puDhc ue-
sire for the Governor appointments
Mr.. Ward Lamon, the old friend AMI retainer Of
president Lincoln. seems 10 have large third term
bee in his bonnet for he is reported by corresponds
emf of The Cincinnati Enquirer saying: There IS
a feeling universal in this country that Grant was
moderated when he was President. Because he was
simple in manners and shy, it was easy to ridicuie
him. But he has left a strong fame. This foreign
reception has put to shame his belittlers here.
Everywhere he has sustained himself without eX-
trayagance ana people that he poets popular
government, and is underminer ofit. There is no
man but Grant likely to run against the Democrats
i'm $50. He has moro TO fear from preciptate adj
vocates on this side than from anything IN himself
he has good prospects, think, 10 rule tins country
again. You see, IN three years the new generation
Will be stronger than IL is now; three men out If
every four to be born hereafter will be admirers OF
the Grant side in the great conflict"