New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
The American people will never condone the re-
bellIOn Never, never, never!

The American people VIII never COluOno tlO IL
belIOn! Never, never, never!
II does ones heart good to witness the re Il, genu
ire solid satisfaction the Democrats are deriving
from their reduced majority IN west virginia
A Democratic correspondent OF the Democratic
Cincinnati Enquirer sends this fine tribute to English
from Indianapolis "A member of the State Cen-
trail Committee sad to me last night. English IS
naturally miser in the fullest sense OF the term
His beggarly contribution of 1000 came III drlbS
and grudgngly. He knows nothing of political
methods nor is he broad enough to comprehend
them. A rag-pcker has been known to accumulate
a fortune yet no one would select such "a man to
run campaign IN great State IKE Indiana.
While the Republicans were hiring men TO make
personal fanG@ ass Of Syor{ n@s Was SAVING 6s
money for-wcll, he said the November election.
lie might as well save 1t ALL"
The suddenness with which that 500" fooleIy
dropped out of the Bourbon organs almost took
ones breath away.
THE TRIBUNE has all along insisted that the DEM
ocratIc campaign nothing but hugc game OF
brag and buster. The October elections have de-
monstTated tic fact so clearly that no one can
dOuOt It,
It's sad! But Kentucky didn't do her duty.
Tilden, in his dispatch TO the Ohio Democrats,
urged them all 10 come ont and vote. Well, 1t ap-
pears they out; but the trouble was the other
fellows came out, TOO.
Forney has some tirst-class prophecies Of
his own to fall back upon to reconcile him
TO Hancock's defeat On June 1, 1868, in
description of the Decoration Day Obseryaaces at
Arlington on the day previous, written by him as
Washington correspondent and published in his
Press he said General James \. Garfield, the
orator Of tie day, was in fine health and spirits
General W. s. Hancock, handsome Int haughty,
was not in The procession to the graves at al, EVIL
IDENTIFY hating the affair because it was not intended
to nonor the rebels. Hancock IS ey iently Degin-
ming to discover that h cannot be ne Democtatic
candidate for President without turning his back
on all those vino stood by him. Bnt what If. after
all. he should lose the prize! Hancock VIII lose
his prize, but FJrney Will take one Tor himself as
the champion abSurdlty OF the canvass.
The Democrats have been asking, with a satirical
air. of late what had become of the od-time he
publican majoritles. They appear TO have been on
hand last week. Mcssrs Democrats.
A Republican vote Of 10000 can be cast IN New
York CITY If the 5rown-stone vote Is got out. 1t Is
worth trying lOr.
The only hope left for the Democrats Is to get
Charles Francis Adams to travel about the country
aud flourish his fraud brand.
OF one thing the Democrats can be very sure.
and that Is they Will never again nave the hepuOl-
cans at the disadvantage they have had them in
this campaign. In other words, the Republicans
will never again be compelled 10 fight the Solid
south in one or two Northern States.
That Hancock Cabinet ---. But then. as Mr..
Toots would say: It's of no consequence"
As wiper-out of Democratic majorites Mr.
Blackburn is "A success.
Colonization by Republicans indeed! Here's n
new version of the rogue's cry OF stop thief"
The Tammany General Committee has got evil
dencc. it says of colonization of voters in strong
Republican distrcrs. Why doesn't it make arrests,
then Are they afraid of bagginG all the repeaters
which they sont out to Indiana and Ohio who es-
capped getting in Jail there