New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
Connecticut does not boom for a "chauge."::

General Grant says OF Hancock and the S0uth ::
Gle is crazy to be President. He is ambitious.
vain and weak. They will easily control him.
Every utterauce Hancock has made since his nomi-
nation comedies with thI5 view.
Bu,lnes, men agree that the uncertainty of the
outlook" has seriously injured business already.
They noticed nothing of TINS kind till after the
Glorious result" in Maine. The possibility of the
election of Hancock with an imitation, anil-resump
ton. reputation party behind him Is what makes
tine uncertainty There would b. nothing Of the
kind were Garlield's election assured. HIS election
means the continuation OF Secretary Sherman III the
Treasury Department, the continuation OF sound
money views lu the Nuite lIOuse-!n shori, the con
tiuugtlou oi all that has made the present Adlnb1s-
trauou So popular and the country 50 prosperous.
The business men know this perfectly well, ana
they are not gong to vote against their own IN
.erests.
Governor Hubbard of Connecticut, is credited
with the observation that there IS too much
Greenbacki-m about the Maine election for Demo-
crtt, to crow OYER" Yet Hancock says it is gio-
nous aad be Is as sound a DonJcIdJ as GOYeInOr
hubbard.
i is becoming more apparent every day that the
Presidency of the United States cannot be bought
like mule; and set the Democrats are daily sending
ont large sums TO Indiana 10 aid Nj. Barnums eIil
hunt.
Letlt be borne in mind thai Landers, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Indiana is Of
the widest udationsts this country has ever pro-
luced II he is elected Hancock and his party viii
hail Tie result as glorious victory.
just as soon as a sample Southern uttorance by a
Solid Southern orator finds It5 way North, that
orator rises up lih Wade Hampton and pronounces
If a forgery" This is a great year Tor forgerIes"
The South seems to be full of "obscure newspaper
writer's with fine rOpic yocabuIar VINO 20 about
putting fiery bursts of true Southern rhetoric into
the month, of Southern leaders. 50 long as those
bursts are conGnei to southern Democratic news
papers no corrections or cout9dlctions are made
but The minute "WalIcIOuS Northern Radical
newspaper quotes them there Is trouble; lts Il
queer world, Dut not SO simple rs 1t used to be.
No wonder the Democrats Gou't care to listen to
Belmont. He called ther financial policy in 1877
" blind and dishonest frenzy Now he thinks a
change from stability to oind and dishonest
frenzy" would not cause shock The great mans
mind IS nuddIed, evidently.
TIaucocNs excuse for surrenGering to the Solid
South IN 1867 was: " am opposed to Niger dom
nation" HIS excuse for keeping the South solid by
ballot-5ox stuiling IN 1850 Is: 81 am opposed to
Niger domination"
The glorious superb declines to deny that he was
willing to run for President a Greenback ticket
with Butler. He thinks of BeltzhoOyer, and breads
Il fac-simile, possibly.
The Democrats are just now doing great deal
of claiming Why don'C they claim club Of
AndersonvIe survivors among the supporters of
Hancock
Not an organ an orator of the Democracy has
dared TO deny The fact that that party holds six Re
publican States IN the South by fraud and violence !;
and that were 1t not for the most shameless bull
doing and ballot-box stuitIug in those States it
would have 10 more prospect of electmg the next
President than il has of carrying Iowa. And yet.
with these facts undcned. they have the unbIush-
ing eronery to appeal to the intelliCe1' North to
intrust them with the complete control of the
Government For unparalleled audaclty the Dom
ocraic party Is entitled not to single cake. but
to a whole oven iull OF cakes.
II Is noticeable that no flag which looks like the
rebel flag appears III Republican procession. Tho
Republicans aud the Union flag good enough for
them without making any improvements III II.
Hancock and English are both sound on the mig
GER English is on record firm in the belief that
slavery was divine lns tuition. and that the mig
ger " when free ls a Nuisance which odght not to
be tolerated. Hancock Is opposed to niger dom.
nation" and the two. # elected could h. depended
upon to let the South have lis own sweet viii with
ti,. fraalupn Iup prlurifes of Lea and Jack SDl