New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ie looks now as if reputation in South Car
DINA would be finally repudiated
The hot weather has taken the starch out Of
the Democratic editor that he cries FraudP feebly
now.
So there is to be new count in Louisiana,
and Col Pelton will sweeten the lion. DAVID Dudley
field with fresh fee and reorganze the Literary Bureau
az once.
This is trying weather for highly fusibe
material, and this is why "tBe opposition" has been
laid carefully away ice along with the butter satuay
OF the period.
Patterson braced up sufficiently to call on
the President the day. He probably decided TO
mako final effort tho "party"-to wit Patterson
from political death.
Senator Morton Obstinately refuses to yield
to the Establishments Of tic interviewer. He says he
has nothing TO say m any shape OF form There is not
much comfort for anybody in that revelation
Judge Kelley is writing fOur-column letters
on tine silver question The Toledo Blade The most
satisfactory thought about them is that will be
mised by their delusiOns since no one will read them IN
this weather.
Congressman Buckner rises into importance
as a candidate for Speaker because, while living IN
the West, he represents southern ideas on internal ip
prOvement subjects The interests which oppose south
ern candidate favor him.
The Hon. Simon Cameron dominates Gen.
Grant TO the country again soon AS 1t gets nicely
ruined computed that about 20 years will be
CURED accomplish fairly successful ruin Of our instr
tutions without assistance " Mr.. Cameron 80 that
the ex-senator is probably the first TO name candidate
for the campaign OF 1896
The confession comes at last from the head
nurse Of the rag baby the infant In danger OF na
extinction The Cincinnati Enquirer says: One thing,
we admit, against the baby-the rolickng good
times the country is having Everybody Ia doing well;
ali business ourisnng, and trade Il pushing our
chants; money cheap; loans can be easily negotiated
ON diamonds, gold dOars ald occasionally watches, at
nine aud ten per cent. The times are too good"
The storm has begun about Gov. Robinson's
head of the bill authorizing the election OF
women to school offices. The WomdHs Journal tells him
that he presents melancholy spectace' that his OBJ
iections are ptfully weak" that he totally
Incapable Of framing argument that does not refute
itself" that his message is nsOent and that he Is
unfit to hold Office" This is pretty fair Indictment
hut why did not The Journal quote Carly and call the
Governor a miserable, Impoverished Old piece OF con.
fusoni"
The probability of a vacancy in the Austrian
mission is changed to certainty by this paragraph in
The Chester PENN Republican Of Friday last: 1--WE
learn from personal interview, that Gen. Beae will
resign tine position hoh he has held for the last year
with 80 much honor his country and credit to himself
Immediately reaching the capital. Gen. Grant, to
whom lie Is greatly attached personally and politically
that ne should accompany him as far as Cape
Island his voyage To Europe, but previous engage
nent at Washington prevented hlm from complying with
! Ills request
| rumOr Is abroad that Gen. Grant has not
given up the third idea, and that the marked aen
tiou pad him in Philadelphia part OF scheme
make him the Republican candidate in 1850. The ven
cradle Simon Cameron seemed to have such notion
when said his speech at the farewell banquet that
the ex-Prcsldent would come back mot only with mil
| lions glad to him and welcome HIM, but with the
anxious desire that nc will take the helm OF the Ship Of
State 1t goes to destruction The ancient statesman
was clearly determined get Ms claim for Peuusyl
| yanys' share OF the pckngs ID betines
Mr. Hugh +. McDermott denies that Charles
Francis Adams inspired his recent eulogium upon the
| Hon Leon Albeit. He says it was another Democrat,
| whom be pOrtrays through column Of editorial de-
scrlption as eprous viperous rcptilian. white
livered beslimed sOul-palsied, dastarily, nendish
| and damnabe. 1t Is surprising that Democrat OF
this variety could have deceived disciple Of Mr.
Adams but he did And the disciple not only takes all
back but he succeeds In taking 1t a little further back
than any language that before subjected to re
traction The vinclcatOn Is c0ns'derang uole ener,
getic than the IMPEACHMENT Ana VET hOoouy acSuses
the Hon Leon Albeit or shooting oil the Original charge
himself in order receive the beneht the reoOlL
Mr.. Hendricks seems to be unhappy IN his
| mind He says he not candidate for the United
States Senate and tells the newspapers outside OF lnd
ana which have been saying no that 1t Is none OF
their business He cannot understand how NICHOLS can
be Governor OF Louisiana ana Tdcn not President "hen
the latter received in the State than the Tor
me. did. He does not think there will be any breaAm
the Democratic party hut that it will be united IN future
contests on the financial question his observations as
reported by correspondent OF The Cincinnati inquirer
reveal the old tendency stradde He thought snYet
would be remOnctiZcd n not FOR the opposition ot
Republicans ana then in the next breath eXpt''e-la
opinion that paper and coin would soon become equAA
| In value.
The anti-Hayes sentiment among Iowa re-
publicaus now said have been formidable andeaInesb
but To be at present sa ppearing The Burlington hde"-
enc does believe Secretary McCrary ever SAID tne OF
position was confined TO the wirepu.lors ana makes ts
statement OF the precise situation "Those VINO arc
called opponents OF the policy certainly 10 Do cru
tied with As honest motives those who FAVOR IT, 80
must be conceded that it is quite as easy every olei
consideration aside be the side OF the KING as 10 10
against him. There Is in this Stale Formidable oppVSF
ton TO the policy OF he Administrator ana u Is no'
confined 10 wirepueTs; but many OF tie Des1 N'p"'"
cans and pures in the state cannot see theH way
clear to give their support While few are ou'poA'u
in their denunciaIon OF the President as traitor 20 MS
party there are thousands who, while they are "inhS
to give President Hayes credit for being actuated o. INC
highest motives OF patriotism believe that he Is nahf
a mistake, and that no will vet see ana acbnO"lcyA.
ana change his course. On the Other mana, tte' -
strong ana growing feeling In favor OF ne it'a''.6
pocy-meu VINO believe tnat the Old policy Ialci' -
that may bring about better order o. 'N'-o'
while 1t cannot possibly make matters worse
GENERAL NOIES