New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
This week will end tue agony of several Senatorial

This week will end tue agony of several Senatorial
aspirantS.
If SpringeI's minority Representation plan will
apporton him out of Congress 1t would be well for
! the country to try 1t.
Nobody wants an cxtr, session of Congress. But
"a It Is uncertain what may happen. andas there IL
an unusual quantity of snow along the Pacific
Railroads. and AZ the Republicans will have no votes
10 spare. perhaps the member Of the liou from rem
! Oregon couldn't do better than tlke time by tile
| f,rrlnrk and start for WashiirtOn 1t may save
tine country spa-m OF uncertainty two mouths
| hence.
II The Democracy had tarncd over new leaf on
Ncw-Year. Day and got David Dan, to sit on it to
keep t down. there would nave becn some prospect
oil Improvement IN the party.
~ the way. Il preventative Pound. what has be-
come of that constitutional amcndm"n' extending
rhc f. c5.dtiiial term to six years. Mus; that ak
J.. anna rrrd Iuing iIr many good things that tA!S
! Cou.I ss vii be remembered Tor 10; dOinGl
They ar" dl,cusslng the reorganization OF the
| D.n,r.a;ir varly IN Virginia and tennessee. We'll,
why ,ion't they begin making faces Il: zach other!
! That Is The way they rc'rsanllt around Hcre
| lie, past week has strengthened the opinion
great deal that Barnun hHS been "B'ycOttra.
Tic Democratic organs cxAib't lHdicrous amount
! Of .urprisc y. the action of that member of the
I.Hi J.
NJ hadn't u,ol money to aid h., election. The tact
t,,ll there ~ one mrlubcr OF the parry buld,H,d
| vua a conscience is IN emergency Tor which they
| wee totally ErpicpAIch
( The country is ready To break into a hearty guf-
! fIw IT,. i.olrnt C,uGIesr Cox rise, ii his p ace
/ m thr iicu 60 AMI declares that Blvuum never >aw
IN, ..tuai Nur,y L. ter. imposed upin Il h"
/ ,id ~r,. u, aud NOT rcspon>i Tor circulating
| l.. Conn. Ar. Cox, hurry VI, anu don Keep tue
| peuPr W'ltlnG.
4 movement vii! doubtless b. made a!icr the in
aulurl'ion cf General Garfield TO Teorgaai;c the
LcpnbI can party III tho South. If ut the Uutsrt
crave blum Ter ~ committed. strong and compact
organ zliinu can be built up IN that section. But
the mistake can b. easily perpc;ra d Of making it
wholly dependent upon Government patronage.
Surh IN organization would prove a burden instead
oi a IclD ga has been demonstrated moro than
one OCCASION. First OF ALL those who undertake TO
lead the southern Republicans should learn that the
pnr Is one with wrll-,!tfin6d principles for which
It ~ willing to battle, to accept defeat with reSgna-
tluil and 20 use victory wisely. Ii no Republican
| parry can he held together in thu South except 10y
The cohesive power of public patronage, the sooner
the mp to bui!d up ono is abandoned the better.
| Oul, BY having an organization that VIII command
resp, ct can the liberal, intelligent element III that
| seriIon Dc attracted TO the Republican party. A
,iitc foresight will save vast deal of trouble
| in the future.
| Whcn Senator Morgan. of Alabama submits TO
an interview ho always takes special to let it
| he known that all tho Southern BourbOus not
| dead yet.
II thero is timr. 10y all means let Senator Jonas
| lav, a wres;lo with the Louisiana liar. lie is GER
| tain to be thrown.
| Let Congress vote itself IA supply of 4 Is primers
on finance. The country woat grumble at the
| expense.