New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The anti-Tillen Democrats are squirming again.
The exodus is the curse of bulldozing coming home
10 roOst.
Kearney will not come on to help-or rather hurt
butler this year.
Another outbreak of Robinson circulars in The
Uorldi and all avorable. How remarkable!
Buldoziug has made the South solid, but solid for
industrial desolaton as well as moral ruin.
The general demand of the people for documents
about resumption shows that the Republicans hold
the winning card.
Alexander Stephens is unable to discover revival
of prosperity. The farmers and laborers of the
Northern and Western states can give nm the Iacts
The spectacle of funny Mr. Cox at the head of the
New-York Greenback squad, buldozlng the Demo-
cratic party into nominating him for Governor, is
tremendous. The news is much too good to be true.
The valuable information is gwen Mr. TIlden by
The Herald that he can serve his party best by de-
cliuing to run again for the Presidency. Perhaps
sO but 1iiden isn't worrying SO much about serving
the party as about serving himself.
Mr. Raney agrees entirely with the more honest
of the Southern Democratic journals in saying that
budozing aud general bad treatment are the main
causes for the negro exodus. The South has the
remedy IN its own hands, but it has neither the
sagacity nor the courage to apply 1t.
1t is noticeable that neither Mr.. PendletOn nor
any other member OF the alleged conspiracy to xii
of Thurman and make Pendleton the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency in 1891, rises TO deny
the accuracy OF tine charge against him. II there is
no underground work Of that kind going on 10
would be very easy for some OF tho suspected
persons TO say so.
The Democrats who are trying to induce Mr.
1ilden 20 throw up his mortgage on the party for
get what they will lose if he consents to do what
they ask. They cannot cry fraud any more with
him out of the field II he was elected in 1876 he
has been terribly wronged, and must be yndicatcd
To decline to renoninate hmm IS TO confess that he
was not elected ~ 1875 and that the whole party
has been lying with malice afOrcthOught Tor nearly
three years.
Senator Hamlin made short speech at Bangor
during Secretary Sherman's visit, and in il gave a
good illustration OF the Democratic record on re-
sumption. H3 said the Democrats admitted last
year that specie payment was desirable, but that
resumption WAS impossible. The Republicans made
resumption possible. and the result is that IN every
nook and corner of this broad land there is revival
of industry, business and trade Now the Demo-
Gratis turn about and complain because specie pay
mcnts have been resumed. They are" added the
senator, very like the wretch who went homo
with th3 threat that II his VITO had not MS supper
prepared he would beat her and II she had II pre-
pared be would not eat q mOuthiul OF IT,"
Blackburn has made one of bis usual speeches In
Kentucky lie DID not tell his constituents how
many OF his party who "dalied in the extra SEES
sion revolutionary programme wero "dastards" or
how many OF those who doubted" had been
damned" but he managed to work OFF good deal
of cheap abuse of President Hayes. lie spoke OF
him a. the man " who yields executive power under
a title not equal in dignity to that of highway
man, lacking the ingredient of courage. but equal
only in dignity TO that of the cut-purse or sneak
thief Blackburn said ut the opening of his speech
that me was suffering from al health but this pas
| sage which Is fair sample Of tho tone OF tho