New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
POLITICAL NOTES
measure.
all ready to 20 of.

| Veto No. / is all ready to 90 of
Notification will be put back in its little grave.
| The sneaking-out dodge will not be allowed to
| prevail.
Bayard is once more sick of his party, but he'll
| recover as usual.
The rgidity of the Presidential backbone is a de-
| light in the eyes OF the people.
Nothing less than three square backdowns will
| let you out, most unhappy Democrats.
What this country admires above all things else,
Mr.. President is grit" Keep the yetoes hum
| ming!
The Republican Senators are wisely opposed to
accepting notification as a substitute for back
| down.
The Democracy has two Lost Causes now-the
late so-caed Rebellion, and the expiring Extra SEES
| sion Revolution. No flowers.
That muddled Legislative Appropriation bill
would make good Republican campaign document,
| rs specimen of Democratic craftsmanship.
Unless Spoford gets through trying his witnesses
for perjury he should apply for guardian for him.
self TO protect him from the wiles of ignorant mig
| gers'
There is a disposition among the Democrats to get
even with the President for his vetoes by reyiving
the fraud YELL This is the point where the hand of
| Dir. Iilden appears In the game.
| What will be the emotions of the Eastern Dem
ocrats il the inatonists prevail and force the War
ner Silver bill through the Senatef 1heywIll have
TO Join in the cry for cheap money then or else go
out OF business.
Ewing's fiuency in declaring that cheap silver
and illimitable and irredeemable paper money Will
be the leading issues of his canvass for Governor
won't please the few honest-money editors of his
party in Ohio who are trying 10 keep the money
question i'll the background. StIIl. he is right
Nothing more clearly shows the damage which
has fallen upon the prospects of the Democratic
party than the lack Of interest which is now shown
in discussions concerning the probable candidate of
that party for President next year. So long as lac
is 10 be beaten anyway, nobody cares who he may
be- There is lack of interest in the spoculatOns
about the Republican candidate.
II seems to be pretty well settled that John g.
Thompson will be retained as chairman of the Ohio
Democratic Committee. With all his wind, he is
undoubtedly the best manager the party has. 1t is
charged in OHIO that his removal was urged by the
friends Of Senator Pendeton 10 help on q scheme
for making Ewing Senator and PendletOn a candi-
date for the Presidency. Perhaps there is dim no.
ion that the old ticket of Mcclellan and PendetOn
might have better success II II were run the other
end first.
The latest rlmor about Thurman is that he has
entered into conspiracy with lilden for the defeat
of Ewing and the return of himself to the Senate.
To do this Democratic Legislature will be elected
if possible and the Governorship allowed TO 20 TO
the Republicans. Thurman is to promise. con-
dition of rildens aid, that he will not be candi-
date for the Presidency. This all lacks substance.
Tden has no need to enter into an alliance with
ANYBODY for the defeat OF Ewing. All he has TO do
is 10 refuse 10 tap the barrel for hun and his defeat
will come in the natural course Of events.
There are many evidences that the Greenbackers
of Ohio do not intend to vote for Ewing With entire
unanimity. Their newspapers are outspoken
against HIM, and some OF them are even vitupcra-
tive One of them declares that Ewing has never
been Greenback apostle, and never will be that
he is a mere toadying Democrat, who wears the
collar of Belmont. This is going too far. Ewing
has his faults but he docs not deserve to be charged
with wearing Belmont collar. Not that genial
| a person rs Mr. Belmont is celebrated for being
would not be agreeable master, but Ewing is not
| training In that crowd. He rs not a consprator.