New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

the Greenback movement has both feet In the y,,x.
and that before another election comes the gr,sr
grass will be growing above IT. What will Cideon
Tucker do for party then
Stated in round numbers, what would the 4. ma
cratic party be willing to give to-day Vi il had nsye.
appointed the Cipher Committee ana authorized IN.
fraud crusade 1Iiden, all nv himself would civ.
q whole barrel Of money, and the party itsef yonJ
give another, without doubt. Its the worst cass
OF boomerang on record.
Mr. Hale was entirely right when he said on We'd
nosday that tho whole aim of the Democratic rpcal
Of the Election law Is 80 enable the Democrats N
carry Newly ork State in 1880. With fair election
in this city the State /. safely RNpublic an Ian, ~
plan Is To pile mp bogus Democratic majority her.
large enough to OYcrbalancc any Republican maior-
nv in the rest Of the State. THIS cannot be don.
with the present Election law IN force.
What has become Of the movement TO annibila,s
Che National banksi Has that been left over nm
the next session. Not a word about ii can be heard
anywhere There is dead silence among the soft
money statesmen, and among the soft-mOney
organs This Is n Republican misfortune. for moth
ing would insure a solid Republican North mora
completely than 10 have the Democrats make an
attack on tho banks. To nave the night abandoned
IA advance j. great loss 10 Thurman, but the Re-
publican party IS the greater sufferer.
General Banning ought 10 lft his voice against
the infamous election law before he retres TO tina
obscury of private life. If il had not been for that
olIouo measure i large part Of his constituency
would not have been thrust INTO the penitentidry
and would have been sufficiently industrious IN
voting for his second term to have reelected him.
lie can spcak with great ecilng on the subject for
he ~ conSpcudus sufferer Next 10 counting the
tSsuc-ballpfs which = son Of cbiyalTy Grams IntOa
hallJt-box to 'Tedecm' his State, there Is nothing
more airocOUS than 10 lntnlf with an cn gItenea
son Of freedom no ) voting early ana often fUr
reform
There are said to be decided probabilities that
the President will ve:o the Anti-ChineSe bill if IL
come. before him. The correspondent Of The Gin
cin1qH Commercial telegraphs from Washington
that several influences at Yor!. which viii tend
to induce tn, President 10 veto II. One is tho
strenuous, opposition Of Secretary Eyarts; another
Information from California that that State Is Ivy
no means unanimous in fayoring the bIll, the COM
merral c'a-sc. having been m,represcnted on the
subject: another is the opinion Of several members
of the Catuet that the bill will be imperative #
10 bccOm,, a law, fou II can easily be cyadcd By
landing hiuesc In Mexico or British America and
anOtlef il the growing conviction m Washington
that immigration should be allowed 10 take It's
natural cOur9e. Then there is the question of
political policy but this the President Will not
tako Into account Prominent California Repub-
Ecans assure the President that Il he votoes The
bill the Democrats viii carry the State NJ the
September election. They VIII be very likely 10
carry It II he does not veto II.