New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
POLITICAL NOTES.


House warblng otis the last Of SUMNER let bloom
ing alone"
Now. If the South Carolina Legislature would
elect Mr. Chamberlain Justice OF the State the re-
Cancellation would be complete all around
The country has been in state of anxious
suspense for several days TO when Senator Demas
proposed vibrae back TO the Nichols Legislature
Mr.. Packard is known to be plucky man,
and II he demonstrate that discretion constitutes
ut 90 per of his vaor his reputation
Senator Stanley Matthews believes in the old
adage that the early bird catches the worm" When he
wants consult with the President he calls at the White
House at o'clock In the morning and stays to breakfast
In connection with the importantly of the
Ohio oceseekers Secretary Of State Evats Is credited
with saying that he had good many OHIO people,
but he had never seen any Of the talked or ONO rese
Mr.. Hampton and his mettlesome followers
have behaved discreety in the time " trouble The
capital come, and II their victory is not sub
lied by derous the country will appre
ciate their self-cOntrol.
There is a very limited demand for awful
disclosures just now those Louisiana producers who
are advertising full line OF this article had better hold
it for rise Even the Literary Bureau isn't prepared to
make any purchases at present
And last of all comes Hoadly holding up
his right hand and affirming that the missing quo rdr-
ronto papers are neither his pocket, nr possession
But there's the yscrious Sutlie Did he abroad TO
serve them upon the President at long range and In
cpherf
The rifle clubs of South Carolina will make
mistake il they construc the withdrawal OF dozen or
so OF United troops from the State House into an
order to take rounds Of cartridges and three days
rations and march gayly forth gentee and promis
cuOus OF cOlored Republicans.
The Raleigh On. CO. Observer publishes letters
from Congressman Robbins and steele of that State ~
to the House ought to pursue IN granting APP
preparations the army. Both give 1t as their opinion
ahnuld he
army without prOvso that the troops shall not be used
to interfere In State afalrs
"Why we laugh" The Omaha Herald says:
samuel j. Tilden is still fighting the peoples battles.
1t is said through his ingenuity that new dis
closures were concerning the rascality Of Oakley
Hall, who is a fugitive from justice" somebody
should get injunction restraining The Herald from
perperatng any more such soieinh jokes
II ia the nimbe and unsanctiied news
hunter who is trying force the political season In
New.Jersey. The leisurely and coutemplative yeo'
many Of that State hasn't yet begun to arouse ITSELF
These deliberate patriots never throw themselves with
ernor until after they have bought their Summer mats
Whether it was prudence or sense OF de-
corum which led President Hayes to occupy month In
settling which had been brewing for 10 years.
his course ought elicit Thanksgiving from the Do
mocracy for this delay has afforded the only assure
through which their volcanic could find vent. In
his present state OF excitement Democrat ought 10 10
grateful for assure -
weather rigid partisan distinctions in the Southern
States are rapidly thawing out. Before another APP
proaching election shall sten rival forces into 0pposf
tion the Southern whites ought to consider whether
desirable that they should be permanently ana unanl
inomsls a., th south The settled dstrust and hostility Of
the great majority OF the NORTH.
Ex-Goy Hendricks found his tongue after
bis arrival the Pacific coast reporter OF me ga"
Francisco Mail succeeded learning from him that he
ri. (HaItfn iasn isfl III
was that or war He believed that the Democratic party
was stronger and more compact than ever Of the
nomination IN 1880 he thought too early 10 speak az
| vet He expressed grave doubts II Hayes had any
pocY and thought ne wQuu hhd u IN % d 70 ON,
out his reforms All OF which may DC set down Us so
| grapes.
The Sc. Louis Republican not long since con-
tanned statement Senator Garland OF Arkansas had
secured three members OF the delegation from us otae
to vote for an Administration candidate for speaker
The Hon. /. c. Cause, member Of Congress from toe
Tst Arkansas District writes follows to The Le Rock
Goz,t, concerning the above statements oeuator Gar
land never life mentioned the subject OF voting or
Republican to me- and am sure Deyer entertained 'ue
thought himself 1t IL quite unusual for senators 10 III
erere in the election Of officers OF the House, ana
would not bc tolerated IL attempted The privileges OF
the two houses and the courteSes due between senators
aud mbcrs are too strictly observed to permit even
the appearncc OF interference by either In the as Oh
the other While do moi believe that any person WHO
knows me could be convinced that would Dctray my
party and my people, think i not improper 70 say
reuly TO the statement that pave ne'rr sliUt tan.u
Thought of voting for any but straSht "
| fiji all Offices. whether IN the "ou'o VI i''P''
| state. or nation -, c.-
Senator Thurman, in debate in the Senate
uh %, 1875 showed very aptly what would be the iae
~ ono varranto bill should Mr. Tilden attempt 10 lily
mite president Hayes's title Mr. Thurman sau Cup.
nose contest Of the Office OF President suppose 'ha'
one man Is declared, in pursuance OF tue SohsliVuoo
be President Of the United sarcs OF course theh 90
inaur,,rated; and then contest is begun by quo W.'
mic IN tba Circuit Court OF the United States; that
,it court enters decree ousting the President from
bs Office an appeal taken TO the Supreme Court ana
| the Supreme Court ATKINS the decision no" are you
gonp 10 enforce Il IL Is made the duty OF the frsuehs
20 see that the laws are faithfully executed How arc
Won going TO enforce thati The Supreme Court Das no
power TO do IT, II commands army 1t has no treas
uy How can you enforce ujGncnt Of custer against
the man who "A de facto President OF the United Saies
and has the army NJ his back was u ever iut,ueu ~
our fathers that such state OF ease as ai sn9t
asel IL seems certainty not IL seems 10 inc tnas
these aoncnt snow mn ,h Irid sses
i'm auy court whatsoever Is not ~ DO eht.r'Aneu lux
| moment"
The gentleman who stated that he had seen
the u,uers in the quo varranO suit must be more gifted
than sam Weller and be able through deal door
and a par OF stairs The Washington correspondent OF
N. phitof,Dhia Times inquired of Mr. Mcrrick as 10
the truth of the report that tho papers were prepared
and In his possession That gentleman said: lie had
neard the rrmor that he has such papers, no IN
sructons aud Information in regard TO any such pro-
ceedings, and thinks be would DO likely TO Know 'ns
friends OF Mr. Tden proposed TO Institute suit to ny
Mr. Hayess title Mr.. Merrek says cautiously. that no
ia pretty sure the title Of Mr. Hayes will not be ques
toned In the courts by Mr. Tlden long as be admins
tiers his Office according " the Constitution and the
demands OF the people. nor would any
weneanng citizen TO disturb his tenure OF once
| iustco too. AUD "