, 1880-05-28
OUTSIDE SENTIMENT,
PENNSYLVANIA.
T1rT REVOLT.


sptetaE Dt,pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May a7.-The Ncpu1l-
lican revolt In this State, which ut the outset
contentcd itself with vigorous protest
agninst the unit rule, Inns broken out into q
strong and unrclentEng antt-tlllrd-term CALL
paigt,. Willie the voters Of the State nro
largely In favor OF Blnlne, nil the other canl1-
datcs being classsd among the "scntterlng,"
they arc so nearly unanimous against Il third
term that Grant could not Mt any time have
carried Il boro or d township In the Stnte OIL
primary election. As Gov. Curtin said tho
other day: "In tho nominations Of tito
Republican party In neither county
nor district wl,cro they tavo Mt
tempted to ascertain tho sentiment OF
the party has thero appeared a majority
for Grant Upon the contrary, when my
effort hns been made to reach tho popular
will he has fallen far below any OF Ills coiIl-
pctitors, moro especially whera his friends
have contested the strength, Of Mr.. laIaine,
who Is certainly tho tavorlt Of the Rcpub-
lican party of Pennsylvania. Since tho Co,l-
ventIon there has been constant struggle
OH the pnrt OF the masses OF tho party, led III
largo measure by mon of Intelligence and
integrity, to break the power OF tho political
ring III their Efforts to force tho ncceptalIcO
VI " CnltA!AHsC k4ACJ Au 1lut AuHtt4D VI NAaus !
DO NOT THINK THE NOMINATION or GEN.
GRANT
at Chicago by any nouns assured. There
may bo n revolt in tho delegation from penIl-
sylvnnia."
James McaIancs, OF this city, who Is a
1nnl, Of largo common scl,so, Of brontl ylews,
Of great flxc<tncss OF purpose, Of unconl.
promising fidelity to Ills frinl,ls as well Ms 10
tho principles Of Ills pnrty, could, II lie
would, throw hlnisclf with all his puwer
Into such q contest, and cause separation OF
the delegation which would defeat Tue Moull-
,,atlon OF Grant. Such Il defcct!on III thu
leading State like Pennsylvania would b0
followed by other delegations who gEvO
Grnntsonly Il roiuutant Md mud aro held To-
gother merely by the political leaders who
surround him ((irant), and In tho promotion
Ut tlloir own selfish ends desire Ills rCn0llt-
nation, ...n ....
AT meeting Of the National Republican
League yesterday many communications
GraHt Unions I'll over the country. and lot;
ters fronl prominent Citizens business ard
iry, assuring tl.o Leagie Ut tho deterlnI,sn-
lIHi. Ut pr01iiInuut leupubltcans to refuse tn
yDta fur .Gslut. under Any c!rcttillat!t!iGcs
'fhe Englisll and tiofMnl! antl.ttral't unl9tt
send nb0nt 800 delegates, 9,-hIIlOllg tlleiA
Horace Willie nud X, II. UoWkor, and
LErrHRs or ENCOURAGEMENT
were read froi, nnli:t;rMnt organizations III
pittsburg. Sudbury, WtlkesbarTc, aI,d sefall-
Klode Isln,,ti, st. LOUIS. and CINCINNATI
pliIatlclp,ia VIII se,,! dSlegnton q twull, T.
Sirsady hcsll sl,9sca: W,!l!am 1tot! M,iste51'
s. L. Price. joI.ii 3luNnM!ghlii!, Etlwartl y
Woo!l, syharto! Daskur, u. Z. l.e, hud9lp!l'
Bunting, Samuel W. I'rNnlyMcLur, James
Kikc aptsn 1at /; c9s"3 S1a1t fhap1aS Msafi, r.
.o L. coSyHY'E Gauen; t Sa"rsl !rSdv Gagi 1xiIi
leave by special traln over tic PenI,sylsnnla
ron!l Mt O'clock IN Sunday morning, ntd
will bs tollleA by others At Harrisburg, A.
toann, alAl Flttsburg. Thpy will meet Ut CHI
eago in Tuesday, nlll Will usp their influences
10 show the delegates that they. will not vOto
Il very IaFge eollAttt,lullyy Ut tls same wny ot
thinking. Their principles arp shown lM a
resolution pussea nnhhllloisy that the M
tionnl lsepublteai, l.eaYuv Ut Philadelphia, il,
sending delegates to Chicago, instruvis them