New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

fortv-two Democratic Senators. thiriythree Rcpup-
PcnnsTiv"ma' NewYork Ohio, Connecticut and
Ncw-JeTsey will be likely nexi year O. choose ne
publcans This will exactly n.utraiize me i'e1o
cratic majority. linen Kellogg seat "o"'u u '-'
| PIVOT which all might turn. ~.
10 be sure Mississippi will send Jefferson Davis
Democrat IN place of Bruce. the present Stia'"i
| but on the other hand Indiana may s,n' IA pun
llcan in place of the ontgoing Democrat; A.. ...,
| In any event vote IS likely 10 decide the COM
| pexion Of the S'nate IN 1881.
THIS l. the real reason and motive OF III" a'lcHlpl
| to grasp The seat from Louisiana.
Indeed we cannot peer into the future III hnA
| direction without seeing some of the many-sldcd
consequences 10 the country OF tins coming election;
| before $50 the Northern people were skcpucll
| and needless of danger The politicians ol one
| kind secuted the idea they do now.
Those who gave danger signals were Jecred rs
| Bnt secession and rebellion came and came ma
wares. Unreadv and -preparcd the Northern
people flced that dire period OF WRONG ana VICE.
| The Republican party saved the Government
| then. aud II can aud viii save % AGAIN.
Once more serious and subtle peril turks III the
| future. Shall we take heed IN time
IL Is not Wise for any section that the fresl-
dency and both houses of Congress shall pas
under the sway of a power whose governing force
Is, before. in the hands of southern leaders
The same lead rs who plunged The land INTO SEA
| of bloody revolution.
Tn danger, with al its incidents, j. the one
! chief unbic concern of which patriotic discerning
| men should think.
Finances. prosperity, economy, safety, right ana
! Justice. are all cOmpa>sed by its folds.
| Everything of hcrcsy and assumption which the
war was fought io make end oi forever. Is again
on the marcn to primary and dominion.
Let us not by Indifference suffer the iouniati'n
stones If the Rebellion 10 be- laid deeper Than o'-
| fore.
armies broke doe NOT as'ln become The head "i t"e
| corner.
! Lei Ncw-York call a halls this year. and her
voice wiz rrsound and retcho fax beyond hrf iim'is
ana long after The strife o tins canvass has HIeh
! way.
MIR. BEECHER's ADVICE
A. Senator C1nkling retired from the Platform
he stopped Ton moment to shake hands and talk
with Mr.. Bcechcr. The latter, on entering The
Academy. before the opening of the exercises, mad
been greeted with loud aud long continued cheer
ine This was now renewed and calls Of "i''"ch"f,"
Becchcr," arose from all sides. Al first Ma
Becchcr attempted to appear unconscious but tie
| calls were continued. and &C length. upon h"u
from the President he stepped forward and s1d;
LADIES AND Gr>rIEvFN: You ought TO bc salts
he'd, alter the earnest me trilhrli al" Ftlf "p''
discourse tt1t You have heard ION Ought Y" "'
satisfied 70 retire and mediate, That Aon may act
! stili obey your summons 1" SAY 20 irM WORKS
lChcrT-.I Three things viii say: First, uat Ne
do not wish 10 have il understood hy thi. meeting,
nor ny any assembly IN the North, that we deny 10
| fine Southern States full exercise of their local
rights. any proper influence 90 the admins ira
! uob-auNililry-oi National public Affairs; bul
simply ii~, that in the administration pl this great
country they are not yet prepared To take tie l'''.
! lApplau~c Al home they aye, WIN only cohsIl'u-
tiona reservations, at liberty To- do what ihey may
please bur they neither have been Drought zap ih
| the school nor have they embraced uutll recently
| the plucIpics-it they have m all-Wmch ~ D. the
! will If tIi, Nation shouid control the Adulin'sirl-
! rion hereafter " hen tncy shall have raised an
other generation 1t may bo safe to pu the adunls-
trdtlol oil lu-t,e and Iecutude on TINS hi"t" con-
uucut In thc hand, of southern gentlemen-bIt
/ moi to-day. Applause
The second thing which have to say 10 you is.
that the Republican party IN al the ial gone
! by from the time OF the outbreah.ng OF inc M1l'
| has evmced hearty sympathy with those prin-
cplco for bch tuc war Was Wased. and as % has
subj 90 the human luirnN winch he longs 10 Ali
parties and al mcn-l an cntrIpn sees diiihiel'i'
thc affair OF tins great State wisely aud ecDnou-
cilN % Is thought tnat % should continue o do H.
! lAppauS..l ! admit that Che Present Incumbent
na. ncd ms lap full If choice irdi. bui dcclarrlt
IL "a fruit which Dee ha, shaken from the buusIS ~
! Inc Repubiie:u Administration. lApplu-c.l
Tic third thing have to say o., tnut there j. no
sucli thing us administration "a Governments except |
! by the administration Of parties, and they arr as
much part of our political machinery as our laws |
and institutions. lucy ale founded ia necessity /
and all talk against parties. ana machinery, and
politicians and mauae ueit, Us the inlN 81 men |
that do not care what they say m accomplishing |
purpose, o. oI men who dO not know what tney |
mean. col men who do not mean any thing hccause
they do not know ANYTHING. Laughter You can |
not have administration under free institutions |
without plrticsi you cannot have parties without
organization Won cannot have organization With !
out engineers and MANAGERS. IL ., SAID, however, /
that iH" frunIug OF "' Machine must nc irnN'n up
ami stopped NhcucNr- ~oI viii rHn freight trains
and passenger trains without Ell iuerrs successfully.
letting ihr engine take care OF 're or lritihg ihr
pJ~-e'rrr- do -, then Nuu may Tun parties 500. |
lIlu-Ltrrl II may not b' tire best thing You ctu |
Imagine. hu 10 IS the best thing ono the present state
# human nature that you can have, and n are |
10 run parties u part Of that cconomf of civil /
liberty ID, which we administer free government. /
aud If you run PARTIES by appropriate oreaui-
cations ard managers, then 10 is io use for anybody
Ia bolt his party because he doesn't like every single /
step that has been originated lu II. ! am amIZ I'll /
AT either the Profound INV i-domOr the ltuduou-
wisdom of those who thirN n is too much trouble /
to take care of primaries, or prepare public scnti-
mont or 10 arrange comNehtioia-"ho neglect the /
work by which the machine j. nut upon the track |
ana then Vlndcate their neglect by boiling, their
conclusion beng that the convention has gone % /
those who they think should not have had n. If /
from Incidence. prescription. prejudice or any /
other reason thcy did not care enough about |
affairs 10 bring them To pass 10y the natural way of
creating a sentiment IN the convention or party. |
they should at least nave modesty enough not To |
attempt to override those who have taken those /
pains and have done this work.
/ read, with Misrepresentation. of "A movement |
among young, Republicans whom take to be /
quite yonng-llaughter men ot influence and ad- |
mlrable excellence of character. VINO me,rncs, |
nevertheless, being human make mistakes--men |
who nave called upon Republicans To scratch the |
ticket. ANY physician will tell You that when there
l. an clOrcScence the skin. scratching l. natural
Inn always harmful. Laughter and app nu,cl For !
! myself / propose Ia 10 no scratching renewed |
aughter hut to accept. not rs the best that posi-
by might be. but 10 accept as that which Is the
best attalnable organization, and body, and candI
dates and in so lar as | have influence with the
Young men of this community, who impressed
with the solidity ana Importance of Republican
principles. my word To them Is Stand IN the line.
| Loud applause. Assert every good principle by
| good argument, and set an example of sterling
fidelity To that party which you believe carries in
il heart and in its hand the welfare of the State
| and the welfare of the Nation. Loud applausc.l
ADDRESS BY W. w. HICKS.
Mr. Boecher having resumed his seat. the chair
man introduced w. W. Hicks, of Florida.
Mr.. Hicks spoke strongly of the political out
RACES that have taken place in the south giving
long list of Republican, who had been murdered !
because they were Republicans, during the
last four years. The real remedy" ne |
said "will he found in "A victorious North al the !