New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Another veto would throw the Democracy into
a fit.
spofford will shout aloud for adjournment. He's
tired
Is notification any moro lawful or more safe
than rebellion
1t looks as if Mr.. Cox had nobly RETAINED from
stopping the Government
This is along about the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the birth OF the Republican party.
Congress will be surprised on reaching home to
see how little it has left of the Democratic party.
Now let the Bourbons lay the poultice of adjourn
ment OH the bruise which their Congress has in
ilcteu.
That Louisiana witness that changed his mind
seems to have left Mr.. SpOfford all - at skies and
Seyignes."
The President has lost his chance to veto that
Silver BILL but he can't expect to nave everything
20 to please him.
Once more the Democratic Investigator says
moumfully of the Louisiana witness: "Alas, L
didn't know he was loadedH
1t doesn't seem necessary for the Republicans to
frame reply to Knott's address. He can be de-
pended on TO kick over himself and his party.
Proctor Knott, the poet-laureate of " the zenith
city of the unsalted seas,n will tell the world
why this session of Congress has been a failure
Mr.. Mcmahon is anxious lest the Presidency be
stolen in 1850. Let hlm be calm. The people will
see TO it that they neither cphered nor bull
dozed out OF their rights.
1t was only in 1873 that Ewing announced his
conviction that the democratic party is not fit
instrument of reform inAmerican politics" He will
be surprised on election day 10 see now many ONO
citizens agree WITH him.
So the Democrats in Congress have postponed the
Silver bill SO that they can say TO the East: 1--WE
4 Wit Z a nd
9" We tciH medde with the currency next year."
Dupcity is their trump card.
The liyeest and most striking ticket suggested
vet for 1880 is that of Blue Jeans Williams for
President and Mr.. D0rsheimer for Vlce-PresideDt
IL il proposed in solemn earnestness by q citizen of
Indiana. Was II for this that Mr.. DOrsheimer de-
serted Iildenf
The initiation Senators begged the hard-money
Democratic Senators not to defeat the Warner BILL
because its passage would help the party to catch
the silver vote in Ohio. They won't be able to per-
ceive till the votes are counted election day. that
in catching the silver vote they have only caught
minority OF the people
The latest grunble about the Ohio Democratic
ticket comes from the organ of the Irish in Cincin-
natl 1t says there is nothing IN the ticket TO in
spire the enthusiasm Of the Irish Democrats, aud
that the candidate for Auditor is the most obnox-
ious person who could have been proposed TO the
cltlzeus of Hamilton County. A ticket that has
offended the Germans the IRISH, and portion of
the Democrats themselves, can't be called popular
one.
The Republican members of the New-Hampshire
Legislature will meet In caucus tonight to nomi-
nate United States Senator. The contest has be-
come quite warm and there are conflicting reports
concerning the probable nominee. Senator Wad-
leighs friends claim that he is of q renomina
tion while the friends of hls rivals claim that he
cannot possibly succeed Ex-Congressman Blair
has good deal of strength, and other prominent
candidates are Messrs Moore, Marston and Stevens.
Mr. ii. NJ. Dixon. whose former card on the
methods of Mississippi politics has been .noticed IN
| The TRIBUNE, has published a second one in which
he charges distinctly that $4,000 was raised to DO