The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
Thoss Po.lueal B.saksrs.

The WashtHEiaH correspondent; ~ lhar
DAYS Baltimore SECS uT.sss
Those faIy authorized ,a speak ior senator
CoukEug. ,ac,adinE M Gcgbsus, the editor
aEthr RerabEcaa. AFFIRM most positively ,hat
b. ell resist 10 ih1 .ass degree the can6rma-
tisn % Nr Rabsrls0u e. collector fihe pars
% New YORK Mr. Couklins does no' make
aay secret 81 the fast that be vas sxirvuely
surprised and extremely ehagrtecd over thfs
appointment cd she Prs-.ieut. In public be Is
s3taewaas yaarisj inhls expressions. bat in
private be speaks almost 4s bitterly 81 the Pres,
ideui Is Be usesiio DO %. that man Hayes. a.
he Invariably called hin. Ar Gorhsm, uho
il IS quite assarcd, Is nog i5key % say aayihiBg
which does nos msetthr approval OF Mr. Coax
linz, SAYS O priHi IhIs uuruing that he Press.
deaf has errckri bis admlnlss ration shtic sAsl.
ins sat OF the karboy nud further. I'VE sam
tie Presilcut that the read to peace does no;
I've IN thodlFection be is nos ECluK. These are
strouz words. aAd ,hey 90 ias tosari confirm
Jog lhe prrdic,ion made BY an smiseai re-
paA.lcas SHORTLY after the November c.~cisua.
thai Geu. Garfield s administration uoaid ucg
De- in power thirty days before differences
91aid Afise betWcvR ], zHd the Grant element.
There j. no question that Gen. Garfield vent
into ofilce si,h the idea ;Aa. matters cuald be
90 shaped a. 10 insure h'n lao terms, and /,
@AsA hN4e NJ Ahaatta tAAH AsHHA AtA AaAAh
10 hplp his addition would rot be put irt0
places II poser and iuHgeace sIeu Who are
allied To she GraHt uing This Is true 10
certain sense, buj the President vill not be
wise 20 forget that although nomination may
be obtained witho1t The aiA Of Grant friends.
an election Is very diftcrrnt thing TIE
nomination which Blame aai his friends gave
him vas only the shadow, bat Tor the election
the substance The as weil every one else
knows that BE- q. indebted to the meu sh0
stood by Grant % the last so it would un-
auesliouAbly De iH 1881. and forty nomina.
Iions wuald DO him 20 good in case Of the
alienation Of the GraaI influence. Il has
been noticed thar Mr.. Coukiisg has taken no
open part IN the struggle 10 turn out the pres
eat officers OF the Senate. Il is said that his
present policy Of silence VA this matter Is
prompted by a wish not TO personally Offend
The democratic side i would be impossible
for him 10 defeat any obasNiaus nominations
Uithou, democratic aid. Ia view OF the fact
Of Mr. Cunkhug : constant aud bitter mIsrep
reseutatioE Of the South and OF the Southern
people, It has alsays seemed remarkable that
he should have been able al any time 70 Sc
cure the cooperation Of Southern Senators
toass5st him ia perpeiuatlng has dynasty ia New
York The excuse made ln the past 10y some
OF these Senators that Mr.. Conkliug would al
ways give good bargain ana WOutd such 70
every iot of tho compact, IS not sufficient to
warrant the making OF further cOmpac,s with
him The democratic Senators would pursue
the part Of wisdom if they would let tse re-
publicans hsh; out their qaarrels among them
selves Attorney General MacN eagh spent
a considerable time on the Senate floor TO day
giving Senators his views as 10 the nomina.
ton OF Wm f. Chandler for solicitor. gener-
al, and was much encouraged 70 hud great
opposition among Senators To Mr.. Chandler.
Il is said that Mr.. Chandler relies on certain
potential railroad influences to pull him
through.