New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

desire National prosperity, cuts S0iry hEilTc III
contrast with a manly and 0utspokcn Green
hacker, who VIII not sell his convictions for
votes II is well for the country that 1t has
never vet been deceived by lhe pr0fc Nlons OF
such Democrats nor trustee them with the
charge of National affairs. ne country under
stands them better than they understand hem
selves. Ii knows that they are hard-money
men from the teeth outward but Democratic
partisans ard nothing else IN tn If hearts. 1t has
learned that thcs men are ready to vote for
anything or anybody, in order 20 get victory
for their party. Ii Democracy involves lniia-
tion, they are innItonists; if repuIlation they
are rpprdati1nsts. No matter what Dcmoc-
racy may mean or cost they aIe Democrats, and,
| in the language Of one of them. will vote ioI
4" Hancock if il docs ruin the country"
!
Tho desire # the Republican party to protect
! American manufactures Is expressed not only IN ITS
! platform but in the nominations it makes. This Is
illustrated IN one instance among many bv the re-
! nomination of the Hon Walter \. Wood for Con-
prc.s IN the Troy District. The district il largely
interested in the manufacture of iron, w0OlenS ana
! machinery. and knows from experience the benefits
| Of protection 10 home Industries. Mt. wood NM
! self gives employment 10 several huuhrcu WORKING
men iu bis extensive moving machine cSta os inrnl
|
| less have n walk over. which shows ,u.l more
! strongly that principle and not cXpsdIeGcy III
! fucuced the acton OF tine party.
! General IIancock's chance of becoming President
! seems 10 rest upon Barnua's shrcwdness in pur-
! clasing vote, and K.ly's ability to lMocl, down
supervisors Of elections.
! The sre.'aclc Of William II. Barnum, the most
unbush.ng corruptolist that di>graces American
| politics to-day rushing back and forth between
| Ohio and Indiana ON the OF a close election, Is
/ sight that can hardy be endured with patience.
Ihr people should sit down upon TINS man, with an
| unstVory reputation. 30 encrgeueA'iy as to as
| cOuTdgc any future limitation.
Hancock says in his letter to Banton Duncan:
"IfI were nominated 10y a party would be gov
! crncd by its platform" Very well. The Cincinnati
| rlatforrn demands tariff for revenue only. Can
! there be n d0nbt that he would sancrou any free
trade leg station Lis party III Congress should pass
Every rotcr who held high carnival in the streets
Of New-York during that terrible week in 1868,
hanging caored men to the lamp posts aud burning
coloTrd orphan asyluns, was opposed to nlgger
| domination 100.
John Kclly's success in bulldozng Irving Hall
seems to have turned his head. lie thinks be Will
try his hand now at bulldozng the United states
Government
Every Indiana Democrat will be richer tomorrow
]
uates have sent out pile OF money to pay lor
Democratic votes.
Shall Southern ideas rule this Nation for the next
fifty years
When Democratic extravaganza and plotting had
brought the country to tn, verge of and bank
rupcy the Republican party took hold of the
Government and restored It's credit and authority.
And now when the machinery is running in good
order the Democracy asks to be put in charge again
and allowed 10 repeat ITS dIsgraceful management.
II strikes the American people that there would he
little wisdom IN permitting IT,.
That valuable baggage of the great mule buyer
is easily accounted lor-S25, 600 from s. J. 1Iden,
500. 900 from Augustus Schell. and other large sums
from well-EnOwn New-YOrk Democrats, these
the funds to be used for buying mules steel rails
on election day What d0lt the HoOsier Demo-
crat must be who votes before he gets his share of
the baggage y There must be plenty to go all
round aud the faithful are not likely 10 be salts
fed with promises
1t would be the greatest stroke of policy the
British manufacturers made if they could get
the American tariff abolished. They will do it, too.
# the Democratic Hessians have the shaping of
National legislation during the next few years.
"Iam opposed to Niger dOmlnati0n!" That's
lust what the ku-klux hlan said.
The Democratic candidate for the Presidency in
merated by the Convention are those have cher
shed in tho past and shall endeavor to maintain in
the future" One of the principles contained in the
platform ana which General Hancock proposes to
MAINTAIN Is "a tariff for revenue only which
would close half the workshops IN the country and
throw hall the workingmen out OF employment
General Rosecrans is a warm supporter of Han
cock yet ne is not able say of Inn what he said
of Garfield in General Order No. 23l, dated at
Chattanooga, October 10, 1868: Brigadier-Ce Gen
eral j. A. Garfield has been chosen 10y his fellow
citizens to represent them in the councils OF the
Nation. His high intelligence. spotless integrity
business capacity. and thorough acquaintance with
the wants Of the army will render his services, II
possible, more valuable to the country in Congress
than with us. Reluctantly yielding to this
sideration the General commanding relieves him
from duty as Chief of Stali. In doing so he returns
his thanks to General Garfield for the Invaluable
assistance he has rendered him by wise cOunsels
and asslduous labors as well as tor his gallaI try,
good Judgment and efficiency IN the battle of
Chickam iuga." Nobody could say that of u man
ho thinks tariff IL a " local issue"
There is a udlcrous amount of squirmipg among
the Democrats over General Grants pllorIng of
Hancock They give the best evidence themselves
how straight the shot went To tho mark
Hancock is now squarely on the record IN favor of
the suppression of the colOred vote IN the south.
Nine Southern Democratic Governors come to
| the front with statements that the South does not
want it's claims paid. Hancock says such claim
! will over bo made. Why did seventy Democratic
members of Congress Introduce bills to facilitate
| the payment of olaimsY Why did forty -four Con-
| fedaralas in tho House and twelve Border Dem