New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31


pleasure that they will find no pleasure IN Their
business when they return.
Barnum observes that the fraud yell won't buy
any mules.
Wade Hampton made speech at Stanton. Va,
recently, IN the interest of Democratic harmony
He besought the Op oSing factions to reconcile theH
diff .rences and thus insure Solid Soutn Tor HID
cock His remarks earnest ana fefVld, anu
led gradually up to a thrilling climax. Strange as
it may appear The Worh newspaper reproduces the
whole of the speech except the climax tnefeoy 40
ing gross Injustice to IIamptons rhetorical abll-
ties AS well a. utterly destroying the force OF the
speech. Here are the eliminated sentences ION
sider what Lee and Jackson would do were tneV
alive. these are tie same principles lOr Whlch heB
fought for four Years. Remember the men VINO
poured forth her life blood on NlTglnlas son, ann
do not abandon them now" FrooaDly ire n@m
cut out these fiery sentences IN the interest Oh re-
Cancellation" Tor it cannot be denied that they nave
n sectional squlnt
If il announced with great flourish of Demo
cratic trumpets that General Grants closest per-
sonal friend" will vote for Hancock. Keep the
news away from Garfield, lest be give up the hSDt'
The country shows no symptoms Of stampede in
favor of change for the sake of change"
WHY does English continue to impress upon every
Democrat whom he meets tine necessity of helping
us in the great skirmish fight in Indiana" What
was he put on the ticket for # it wasn't TO give him
the privilege of paying the cost of that fight out of
his barrel
All fine pleasant things Watterson said in his let
ter of Garfield are carefully suppressed bg the dis
eliminating Democratic editor. and all the unpieas-
ant things are published alone. Watterson will
TINS be- shown the folly OF attempting 10 smuggle
any truth INTO the organs of his party.
Fifty Young men Of Xeula, Ohio. have organized
FIRST Voters Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club.
As It's name indicates its memb ers will vote for the
first time in the coming election. The idea Of the
organization IS an excellent one, and should be
copied all over TIE country.
II is reported on excellent authority in Michigan
that Ex-Governor Austin Blair of that State is about
70 return TO the Republican party. He is an old
time Rrpnbhcan who supported Mr.. Greeley in $40.
and Joined tho Democratic party under MI Illden
nm 1876 The course Of the DEMOCRATIC majority IN
Congtess has convinced him that there Is nothing to
hope from that party, ana ne returns 10 ms hloV
love- lie will have plenty OF company on the re-
turn trip
Massachusetts, is not the only State which IS
likely to re- uember tins Fall that English, of lndl-
ana. voted against the expulsion from Congress OF
Brooks for his cOwardly and brutal assault upon
! Charles sumner.
Chairman Cessna, of the Pennsylvania RepUbli-
can Committee says If the election were to be held
/ "NNA'
| he 10000; that If I'm Llama goes Republican IN Oc-
| tober together with OHIO, the majority will go up
! IN so 600 and that il 10 likely TO be 10000 any
! way These are big figures, but there Is reason 10
! believe they not too big. RandalPs haste to
uuiv the free-tTade plank IN the Democratic pat
form is one indication mat tue music IN the AR IN
| PENNSYLVANIA does not please MN.
IF there is anything about The Democratic cand-
dates or platform to attract wOrkiugmen. the work.
lnrmen have not been able to discover it. Conse-
nuentlv they are arraying themselves the side Of
Garfield and the platform wnlch protects tier III
| terests.
! Chalmers has appeared IN Washington with the
information that Yazoo Is solid for Hancock which
| means that persistent shooting III the back has
| "reconclled" the Republican opposition.
The full history of SprinGer's "retraction " is
worth recting. He spoke Of Garfield like an
honest man and a gentleman, and then took
! IT all back A few weeks ago. in q speech to his
| friends and neighbors, Springer was manly enough
! TO say Il know James A. Garfield by being with
him in the lower House of Congress for years, and
| | know there is no Republican ADLER than he. see
! that the newspapers are making charges against
his character but. my friends, | cannot say that
| they are anywise true" No sooner was this just
| tribute published than SprngeT's party fell upon
him with all manner of abuse and with threats of
poltcal destruction The Chicago Times SAID of him
Unless be retracts his de claratlons the chances
! are that he will be severely disciplined. To begin
| with he will be dropped by the Democracy Of his
and bis voice, after the Attn OF March
will be beard in Congress no more forever. Nor Is
that all. Ii may become necessary in order to carry
out tue Southern programme to have a trustworthy
| man at the head OF the Elections Committee next
| WINTER This did tie business for Springer. He
surrendered his manhood. suppressed his conscience,
and a fresh meeting having been arranged, he pro-
ceeded to " Tetract his declarations" The manner
| of his dongit was mean the act itself. He
read the distorted statement Of the Credit Mobiier
| evidence, which the Democratic papers published
and after suppressinQ all the rest of the evidence,
| aided There is the verdict Of the jury i will
| leave the question of guilt with the public. VIII
YOU believe the verdict of the jury will You be-
| leye the story of the criminal y Whatever an
| swer the public may give 20 Springers conun-
drums there il no doubt of its verdict Springers
| case.