New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21

cratic editors consuming him for this amnesty They
seem to forget that the Judges opposition ne
few things which did not injure their candidate
Gen. Ewing says he does not wish to be thu
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio because ~
he elected he would only have resign hsea,
in Congress- but would have TO give up the fair chanc.
he has Of being sent to the United States Senate
does think the Governors chair ought TO be rnads
q stepping stone the Senate. Gen. Ewing's financial
vagaries would not interfere seriously his useful
ness Governor, but they would make him very Oh
Jectionable senator
Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania dined and rode
ont with the President Tuesday. Thy had a lon,
talk about financial questions, but Judge seems "a
have derived little comfort thercfrOm, he said altar
ward TO a correspondent Of The Boston Post II vouh
be highly ndecOrous for TO repeat the conversation
which dropped the Presidents dinner table, but TIM.
much will say that after dining and riding with Mr.
Hayes yet unable 10 say just where he stands on
the financial question. lie to occupy neutral
ground he Is In the position, take H. 10 hold any oDn
ion he may have himself until he IA fully prenarcl n
enunciate his views, but TO venture an o,uionG
should decidedly that he avors the vigorous enforce
ment OF the RESUMPTION act TO the fun letter of thc
aud Will second Secretary Sherman in his 10 carry
it out"
Every year undoubtedly increases the Num-
Der OF Southern people who Lncolns death was
great misfortune TO the South a. well as the North
The hot heads who applauded the crazy Of Wilkes
Booth In minority which is fading existence
The augusta Chronicle Of Georgia asking him to repub
fish poem written the death Of Booth and received
refusal with these " He committed cruel
and cowardy act, and he richly deserved 10 suffer the
penalty Of his crime The true OF the South fought
with the sword Of the soldier and not with the weapon
OF the assassin From a lower and political point Of
view tho hiking of President Lincoln was a bunder az
well as a crime Lincoln aniablc and kind
hearted man, animated by a sincere Of the Union,
but without malice any who fought against IT, Hayinr
succeeded In crushing secession and restoring the Unon
he would have sanctioned the adoption OF harsh
against the Southern people. He power
f enough with his party to have defeated prescription
and reconstruction, and If his life had taken
there every reason TO believe that the southern people
would not nave endured many OF the evils WITH which
they have been afflicted since the termination Of the
war"
ExGOv. Noyes thinks the Republican party
in OhIo stands well ne 1t has at any tim
for that the dissatisfaction with the Southern
policy has almost entirely died and that the hnan-
cial question will make much trouble. When asked
by reporter Of The Philadelphia what he thought
about the organization OF antiAdministraton party,
Mr. NOyes said There are certain public men Of great
ability high character, and real patrotism-such
Mr. Baine-who think different policy would nave
been better and who quite reconcile themselves
to the idea of Packard and Chamberlain not retaining
the places which they undoubtedly fairly elected.
confess that myself sympathze somewhat with
that feeling But the President had take things he
found them, and there way for these Republican
State governments be maintained except by the OF
arms and the whole country really getting mpa-
tient at military interference have never believed
and do believe, that Mr.. Blaine Will place him.
self In attitude OF hostility 10 the Administration.
He may oppose certain matters OF policy which II Is
right 90, but am he enteTtans friendly splnt
toward the President. He is OF good and OK
high character have not the slightest idea that the
formation Of any sucn party will be attempted