New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28

first ballot he will not be withdrawn. More than
this that no will not DO withdrawn at all, no matter
how many ballots are taken This is the final state
taneOus uprising of the people in favor of forcing
the nomination upon Grant against his wishesI
Tilden's health is remorselessly CHASING him as a
by-gone among Presidential candidates. This Is
In the nature of calamity to theARepublican party,
which would much rejoice In the assistance which
bis personal record would give it in electing the
next President -..'
Senator Mcdonald has made flying visit to In
diana, leaving behind him there a suggestion that
ticket of Hendricks and ClarksOn N. Potter strikes
him as about the thing for the Democracy this
year II he wOula turn the ticket around, and then
cut the tail Off, the proposition might be worth dls-
cussing
1t is perhaps mere coincidence, but the appear
ance of Senator Thurman in Ohio has started among
the Democratic brethren there some remarkable
revelations concerning Tildcns fcebleness. Two
Democratic lawyers of Kenton, having returned
recently from pilgrimage to Cipher Alley, have
confded their impressions to the local Demo-
cratic editor, and he has published them 1.-The visit
ors called upon Mr.. Tilden just after dinner. One
Of them says they I" found the remains Of "a great
man." and the other adds that it is folly to dis
guise the fact that he Tilden) is physically debil-
itated" Mr.. Tilden talked to them in q voice as
they were through he was reduced to o whisper"
Ho has always been "reduced" to that before he
has half finished political interview. He spoke
kindly Of Mr.. Justice Church as an migrate and
a very ambitious man. made him all he is and
put him the Supreme Bench. Now he wants to
be President" OF DOrsheimer he said " He is mad
at me because had Robinson nominated for Gov
ernOr instead of bimself"a These remarks show
that while the old gentemans voice may be feeble
his capacity for political animosities Is still as
great as any other mans.
The honorable Democratic Senators are not too
high toned to mako political bargain, but they are
too heightened to keep it, oven if they have to- sneak
out OF it by declining to remember IT,
1t Is a pity Logan and Grant "ignoreP politics
at their recent interview. A few moments CONVEX
sation might have enabled them to compare views
on the South and secure less clashing between
stump speeches hereafter.
first class reason in favor Of Ia third term seems
to be the latest thing which fellow can find out.
The number Of Blaine men in the Pennsylvania
delegation is now put as high as twenty-five by so
eminent an authority as the Hon. Galusha A. Grow.
He makes that estimate to CATH" Of The Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Thurman hasgnever failed to call the public at
tention to himself as a candidate whenever it has
looked as if Tilden would be obliged to retire from
tho field. lie comes promptly to the front again
now, but he can't accomplish any good for himself.
1ilden does not like him, and candidate without
ildcns good will will be as forlo rn In the Cincn
natl Convention as hen in duck-pond'
For robust young fellow like Mr.. Tilden, upon
whom fortune has always smiled, nothing Is moro
sautary than the discipline of little struggle with
adversely A few more affective dispensations like
tho revolt in Kings County will awaken Mr.. IIlden
to realizing sense of the great truth that LIE Is
serlOus thing,