New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06

snd means sinst all corners opposition to tranquility
An this country -,
senator Sargents candidacy for reelection to
a. senate from California in 1879 does not receive the
,unous support OF the Republican press OF that
.., The Legislature which will choose his successor
Ii ba elected next September. and, 1t Is believed VIII
=, verv close. OF its composition The San Francisco
,.anioi, SAYS: Tho Senate has 40. the Assembly so
,ars majority is 6l Twenty Senators only are
- =. elected and 30 hold over. OF the latter 10 are
orots one independent and three Republicans OF
-. on senators and so Assembymen TO be elected the
h,icans will TO at least 81 and be able
% control the OF the independent hodover senator
~ No able to elect the United States Senator. This
lid leave but AZ OF the members to be elected to the
nmocrats II they obtain a out of the 100 sargents
pSsoT will be a Democrat. Under the most favorable
Conditions the Republicans cannot reasonably expect to
.mher" The Chronicle further adds that IL woud be
fsnS Ssn al e @r %n Say
qdStslature and leave the choice of Senator TO it,
IN, Nec-O Orleans Times, an Independent DEM
.c paper believes that under certain conditions the
uoua can be organized in favor OF the Administration
p, n does not favor the taking Of promises to
rove the troops IL this done 1t thinks coalition
,w.en southern Democrats and Northern Republicans
o,.ihe II SAYS: "The organization of the House of
representatives Republican body, without the CO
eration of the Southern members is simply impossible.
In the opinion of shrewd political managers the question
s,t to be determined is, Will Southern members con-
t,nue the old alliance form combination with the
Iauioistrationi II is admitted that the latter
vrtualy sewers the Southern wing OF the Democratic
oart from the old connection and that hereafter under
xhsteyer name they choose to take they will be known
. the Administration party. II the troops were ordered
away it is very certain they would come back,
IVA IN Consideration of the Pacific Railway and Levee
nils being let alone, Garfield might not be hitter
dose it il doubtful whether any considerable number
y, people would be willing to take the risk of him in
alteration Of any kind of promises"
Here is queer, If not a questionable story,
about the coy who is carrying about the quo
varanto in his coat tail pockets. IL is from the
E,wYork correspondent of The Phiiadephid Times:
4The question OF legal proceedings TO GUST President
HAYES in of Tden by writ of quo warranto has
been favored by David Dudley Field and has been freely
discussed by of the leading Democrats here and in
Washington; but Mr.. Tilden stated that he had never
thought OF such proceeding. has he ever directly
or indirectly advised encouraged it, Field has urged
that with the evidence certain be made attain
able by the overthrow OF the Chamberlain and Packard
governments the election of Mr. Tden could be legally
established beyond doubt before Judicial tribunal;
but neither Mr.. Tden the friends most in his conf
dence have entertained the purpose at all feel fully
warranted in saving that such proceedings Will
BE- instituted, either by the advice OF Mr. nden with
his approval aud of course would attempt II against
his protest. He believes that he fairly chosen to
the Presidency. but Mr.. Hayes having bem declared
elected and commissioned in conformity with law. any
attempt TO question his right to the position would
be assault upon the tranquility Of the country
The augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and COnstitu-
n
tngushed Southern con what the attitude Of the
Southern Democracy should be toward President Hayes"
The last letter from Judge James S. Hook Of Augusta
who says Hayes to the Southern people, as the
representative head OF the Federal Government, with
olive branch in his hand and invites all good and true
OF all parties, classes and conditions to sustain him
his effort inaugurate in our politics. IN
which partisan bitterness and sectional hate to be
made give place to honesty, merit, and patriotism
submit that with such programme promised II is the
duty as It should he the pleasure of people to trust
and Try him. and let solid South uphold him, In the
hope that his manly promises may be fulfilled II he de-
seives whole South will be solid than
against him and his party But he proves an apostle
and better political faith and order, in other
words, II he shall restore the ancient order when the
fathers OF the Republic brought and laid their hottest
rices upon The affairs born liberties for
shall hail him a delivereT, though voted against HIM
for President 1t is my opinion the south should be
treat his avowed friendly policy in manner at once
hind candid and coneiliaory Let us heR TO nave done
Congressman Sayler went through the thrOes
Of interview with reporter of The Cincinnati En-
quirer the other day like q little man." OF his own
election speakershp he spoke with the utmost as
suranoe Concerning the organization of the House he
said II the House had been convened before the ink
Of the Foster-Matthews pledges to Southern men was
dry and while the platitudcs of Hayes peaceOnearth
and good wllto meninaugural were floating on every
breeze the Republicans might have organized the House
and captured the Speaker but the Southern men have
put paws the fire to pull oat the chestnuts TOR
Hayes once and they will not repeat the experiment
soon Charley Foster can't be elected Speaker for seve
RAJ reasons FIRST he can't get votes enough even II he
got Southern votes he has rival in Garfield from his
own State and there Is Ben Butler, who must not be
overlooked. The Southern will form no alliance
with Northern Republicans. They will go into caucns
Northern Democrats, and that caucus will nom
mate wIQ will be elected Speaker. 1t is hard to
dali is candidate for reelection and enjoys the advan-
tage OF having held the office He squrIned much,
however while the electoral count was going op, and
by trying make friends Of all sides disguised his own
party. Sam Cox Is candidate as usual, ana Is making
humorous lectures the South to capture votes Nor
Of Illinois Is in the field, and others are men
toned"
The Rhode Island Republicans are satisfied
with the result of the election Wednesday. "Notw-
standing the unprecedented efforts Of the Democratic
party The Providence Journal says stimulated by the
prouse lberality Of their leader, Mr. BarDaby and by
promise OF aid by men formerly acting with the
Republican PARTY, have this morning TO congratulate
our Republican brethren and the State that for the first
tine in three years the Republicans have elected their
candidates for Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
the people The majority is not large to be sure but
when we consider that two years ago the Republican
candidate lacked votes OF All election
last year still fell short 2SSS must say that under
the the result yesterday Is uncononysa
kactory. 1t is result too that has been accomplished
without the iegtmate expenditure of adolar OF money
As figure IT, Gen. Van Zandt has plurality Of Ill
over Nj Barnaby and clean majority Of 4Sl all.
Mr.. Howard the Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. has a plurality of l,146 and majority OF
1854 Joshua 81. Alderman is reelected secretary OF
State by 4l93 majority. Willard Sayles is reelected At
tcrney General by 3490 majority, and Samuel Clark is
elected General Treasurer 10y majority Of 4456, or only
about GOO less majority than given for President
Hayes last Fall Ii will be seen that Republlcansm is
not fast dying ont in Rhode Island, me