New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

ucNeiop Violent symptoms presently.
The Republican party is finding ont how much it
costs TO Keep Boss. and the knowledge il is ac-
curing VIII be of infinite value hereafter.
Ii is absurd to talk of any compromise which per
mits Conkling's reelection. He would be no better
than Democrat at Washington, and would be of
no possible service either to the party or the
State He is loaded TO the muzzle with grievances
which would occupy all his time and stnn.ndo,s
would never have been, the State would have been
spared expense and the party injury. No true Re
publican can vote to send him back.
The Ohio Democrats out with n lantern in
search of a man with fat pocl1et-bo 10 nominate
for Governor. They should have "A care lest they
get rich man OF the William H. English variety
The manly figure OF the Vice-President of the
United States still stands at Albany under a sign
which reads: Political dckering and other dirty
work done here
Perhaps Conkling and Platt are acting from con-
victon when they refuse to keep their promise 10
make room for those who may correct all errors
we have made" They may think the task too
heavy a one for any ordinary man to perform in a
lifetime, and they would be right in thinking so.
Another instance Of General Grants violation of
his alleged rule of Senatorial courtesy is recalled by
The Cincinnati Commercial. While President he ap-
pointed Mr.. Foulds Postmaster of Cincinnati. Both
ono senators, the two Cincinnati Congrcssmen
and large numbers of eminent Cincinnati people
protested, chiefly because up To the day of his NOM
nation Foulds was citizen of another STATE. But
ms relations to President Grants family were snch
that opposition was of no avail, aud he was con-
hrIned. Ii rs clearly in order for General Grant TO
submit his memory 10 % thorough course of REPAIRS
before he enters upon the wear and tear of fresh
series OF interviews.
The Legislature is tired, the public is tired. Patt
is tiredyet still the eX-Priate continues to fight
for yindication" which can never come, and which
would not vindicate II IL came
ngs most intense friends that he is gifted being.
but he does not know how TO behave" So il
would appear.
Senator Lamar has been making a speech TO his
neighbors in Mississippi, begging them to stand
solidly by the Democratic party. when the
South is solid" he said " we strong enough TO
ward off all measures detrimental 10 her best in
teress.n Strong enough, also, lac might have added
10 hold herself back from the march II events. and
keep her permanently quarter of a century IN the
rear of the civilization of the North.
Things are badly mixed in the mind Of the Conk-
ling and other Deputy Democratic journals. The
former are shouting that the President snubbed
Blaine on Wednesday by signing Robertson's
mission as Collector while the latter shout that the
President allowed Blaine to boss him on Wednee-
day in appointing new Collector at Bangor. IL is
"a little queer that both things should have happened
the same day.
1t is pretty good evidence that Republican
statesman is false to his party when he find no
comfort in any newspapers those of the Demo-
cratic party. And that Is Coukhngs condition. He