New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-23

q, ,o.l e,ther for or against the policies OF the
Y..,isn, are demanding either censure or eommenda-
,,or meet with feeble response from tho htehgen' M"
earnest masses Of the party The persons are ie"' "
aecs who are thus erdeayoring to disturb the har""'
of the marty but they appear they hnd pronp' ,
Duke Tho poicy Of the party "a 50 clearly dohn 'no
wisdom Of harmony Is apparent, that by genera w"
..rt disturnins questions ignored We trust tha'
this rule may everywhere ohtan-n the IoNl y, ,,rn
canventions and upon the STUMP re a. r,atoTy ar
,he rnrtv erom its manifest duty nv nhlmuatoy NJ a.
r~ei or bv the Introduction 81 extraneons ,ssus, Is
surely not iahorng or "a s"ncing his own Interests
r tsirh ne IA advancing those Of the organization 10
which he claims 20 be devoted
The Repubhcans of the Auburn District have
mad, most excellent choice nominating new can
d,s,,c f,r uator The Hon Theodore NJ. PomeToy has
an honorable service in Congress and the Legislature 10
look back upon and man OF unblomished repulAo"
He's e Hamilton College graduate, was Dis'fo' A''oi
nov ~ Cayuga County Tor six years, aud after one ~
service In the Legislature was elected ana three 'u
reelected 10 Congress- lie took important part IN me
work 81 the latter BODY. serving on the COMMITTEE ="
r,r,,n AN.irs In the XXXvIIth Congress rs mehoer
~ ms committee and chairman OF tha' on
Fxpenditures IN the Post ONCE pep"' 'i''il'
IN the XXXYlIIth; Rs memheT OF Ilc .""
snlitoe on BANKING ana Currency in the AAAi->'"'
and as chairman OF the same committee IN tne
80 c,,~o.s He occunied the char for consider
able r,iod during the last year Of his last term ana
,orld have been prominent candidate for Speaker OF
the XLfst Congress n cay quarrel such As threat
80 IN rrevet ris nomination for Senator, defeated ms
rerouir ttion Pomcroy probably u one oi tBe w
S-Eifue men," whose existence The AuD'un Aofettsel
scres IN that district "a he was the chairman or ,te
Yore delegation NJ Cincinnati. aud cast IT. seVeny
sf,f with great chcerfuness and regu rly TOT n",spe
CrrfrV M Tamerny banker aud n suDstanla
ctreu He ought beat Mr. Ross 10y several Thousand
votes -.
More than one Republican paper Is willing
o. con- - now that the last Legislatures bnndered
a. falling 10 perform the constitutional duty OF apporion
rnent Tho Democratic party, so justly OF en- 10 ""oA
tseY bas no other point on which II eau assaN the ie
pubican party aud Of tins II makes tho most me O"oo
g>rgd avs With rs accustomed irankness II IL most
unfortunate Tor the Republican argument III TINS cam
pa that the duty Of apportonment was not long since
Ssblr-ed We have never the attempt male 70 e1
,us this neglect and We shall not undertake to franc
a, ,cr. where none ia possible" The Trov Itmes says
,i.o tst few Republicans will defend the neglect OF
the r ature for the last two sessions 10 MAKE re-
orr,rt,1rleut % the Senate and Assembly dstrict"'
II goes Oh 70 show what the spirit Is IN which the Demo
cratic Marty approaches this work. evidenced oy Mt
splnolas speech at Albany. and adds: There Is '''
one WAY Of wedding full Consequences OF this neglect
and th-t IS 20 elect Republican Legislature this Fall
and then tho party viii have more opportunity o. At
terdiur 90 t.e duty Of making reapportonmeh' 'ha'
onbf t have been made the last session There mas
- b Gamma yn hi Il long IN which, for the best
Interests state and people. TWAS SO utE't!'!
necessary that th- Republicans should eject ll,IIy
~ ntf. branches tie Lecslatrfc as II 10 now lhh
Frf.NT gave The Republicans OF The LEGISLATURE, uutnH
a.. r session. some navce THIS subrct Thlch tie5
rfr have ssved themselves some trouble nv iohoVjHs
ut ance before The act isnt often seeE III poiticS