New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
POLLTLCAL NOTES.

Trouble began as soon as Beck broke silence.
The backing down goes slowly on amid groans
and cOntOrtlOns.
Night ar seems to have a rasping effect upon the
Senatorial temper.
Bavard has saved his party from a blunder, but
his party will not love him for it,
Tiden thinks it is roo early to talk about Presi-
Dental candidates-but not TO start "stlll hGnt"
There is little danger that Congress Will away
leaving any Appropriation bill unpassed. That
would be too stupid.
The average dgniied Senator seems to have as
loose grip on his temper the ordinary everyday
human being.
Its remarkable coincidence that Mullett and
the obelis5 reappear in the public eye at the same
moment. He still yearns 10 put roof on 1t.
It's dreadfully hard work for the Democrats to
comprehend that their only way out Is COM
plete backdown. No halfway performance will
fool the President into submission.
A casual stroller through Cipher Alley nowadays
is extremely likely to see the manly form of Smith
Weed either entering or emerging from No. 10.
Let MS hope the Innocent Is not about to be deceived
again.
tits n sorry day for the Democratic party when
its campaign literature is supplied mainly by such
men a. Beck and Voorhees,, yet they are the Aind
who make most of the speeches which are clIcu.
lated The Northern reader Will scarcely be edIhed
by them.
Chairman Robinson, of the Ohio Republican Com
mittee, reports at Washington that organization
for the campaign has already begun in earnest and
that all personal considerations are 10 be put
out Of sight. the common desire of all Repubcans
beng TO make as great success as possible. This
Is the surest way TO WIN
The accidental appearance of Mr. Magone in Cali
fornia. with batch of valuable personal informa-
ton about Tllden, is only one Of many demonstra-
tons in favor of the Great Defrauded. The south
ern press is breaking out with innocent-loolng
argumentatiye articles, all reaching the conclusion
that rilden rs the only Democratic candidate
whom tie party can elect. Ii must be a constant
puzzle To Iilden 10 know who starts all these SIM
uitaueOus accidents.
This is awful Springer fills the country with
gloom by declaring that lac VIII never submit If the
President vetoes the judicial bil, and thus deies
Congress. This makes three noble statesmen who.
are prepared to resist till the country * stood on its
deadlock. Atkins and Springer. That Is a trio
which would make u wnole army quail. Cox will
fight with his wit, Springer with ms mouth, ana
Atkins with that fearful and wonderful Approprla-
ton bill which he cOucOcted Truly, the country Is
the verge of peril!
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Nichols. of the Northwestern
Hard-Money League, Is doing valuable service IN
Ohio. He is speaking i'll all parts OF the State.
dwelling entirely upon the n0n-partsan phases of
the financial question. He speaks IN the interest of
no political party, bat explains and defends honest
money principles for their own sake. lie complains
that while the hOnest-mOney Democrats express
entire approval Of his work, they very tlmid
about taking hold of IL publicly. OF course they
are Their devotion 10 honest money will never be
absorbing that they will DO tempted TO get IN the
way of their own party.
Mr.. Foster is confident Of success in Ohio. and
gives substantial reasons for his faith. He tells
reporter of The Cincinnati Gazette that the assist
anoe of the best speakers the country, including
Blaine Frye, Woodford aud others, had been Of
ferod and that tho Whole party is solid and enthu-
siastc. He has received fifty letters from prom-
nent Democrats assuring him that they will sup