Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
A LITTLE THIN.
"GdtA" Interr,c,rs San, Tilden's Neat
Friend.

'OdtiP' 1nfe7rrc1rs Sam 15tdeNIs Neat
Friend.
Elizabeth, N. J., Cor. (June 11) Chicago
Times.
Mr.. Tilden is in that undecided vet wistful
condition which prohibits him from declaring
his sentiments. He is afraid to be interviewed.
and no public occasion comes in to give him a
more formal opportunity. 1 saw Governor
Dorsheimer to-day, and he asked if I Thought
Sammy las Dorsheimer called him) was getting
any benefit out of the investigation. Tilden'
great trouble in New York is that John Kelly s
power has warned almost all the conspicuous
Democrats from him. Those ! see are all in
different. The Governors nephew, Mr.. Pelton.
Is convivial. but guarded The following are
believed to be
TIE PRIVATE SENTIMENTS OF MIR. T1LDEN.
He has two desires-either to occupy the
White House as the proper and rightful tenant
during Hayes administration, or to run for it
as the defrauded candidate on the issue of his
legitimacy after Hayes shall have filed his
term. Considering himself as the riqhtful
President, he holds that it is proper, and also
good morals, both to press the tenant in his
evil occupancy, and, if unsuccessful, to make
the usurpation the national issue for 1880. Mr..
Illden disclaims, as he did last year at the
Manhattan club, the idea that he is the sufferer
by the substitution of Hayes. He regards
himself as only the representative of a majority
of the people, and of the constitution which
are both set aside while fraud rules. If the
example is not punished now, or the President
elect is not made President with the first op-
portunity, the public conscience will receive a
soaring, and party honor blow not soon to be
recovered from.
sTUPENDoUs NATIONAL FRAUD,
AIR. Tilden says, is the issues of issues His
extensive historical knowledge is brought to
bear upon the subjeot-the troubles of the
Stuarts, etc. He thinks that man and a mi
nority which takes what is not his nor theirs
under covert intimation of force, unless it is
conceded, is entitled to no more benefits of
compromise than any similar band Of squat
tiers when overmatched. The Democratic party
nearly lost it's organization in 1872 by repu-
dating its own acknowledgements, and no issue
Of polity before us is so broad as that behind
namely: The historic cheat of 1876 If it OBJ.
tains prompt and full correction, the Republic
will not have to stand another shock of that
kind for generations. If uncorrected, it will
DO
AN ENCOURAGEMENT TO yILLAINY,
and perpetual weakness to our system, Mr..
Tilden thinks the United States the best or
gained of all countries, and an insidious and
successful attack upon its organic system is an
injury to mankind. He once made reference
to the fact that the Republicans were afaid to
entertain the idea of ascend election, as some
of their number had proposed, because in that
event their candidate would have been swept
out of sight. The Presidential usurpation was
attended with such abundant mean
ness and small larceny that the prodding
of it is already making the profits small and the
honor contemplate. Future history will take
pride that the American Congress, after brief
spell Of submission. revived the greatness of
the national crime.
AS TO THE ACT OF COMPROMISE
by which the intruder was seated, it was VIII