New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
Tilden gives fresh notice that he has not condoned

Illden gives fresh notice that he has not condOned
it.
The Manhattan Club banquet was chiefly remark
able for the number of able Democratic statesmen
who were not present.
General Hancock has conferred great boon upon
his party It's great want has beehive issues and he
supplies PAIR OF particularly frislly ones In his
able speech on Saturday evening he said: 81 snail
only say in relation to the political campaign of
1850 that have no fault to find with the behavior
of my friends and nothing to retract modify
corning mere acts or words" There was no APP
pause after this remarkable statement, as there
should have BEEN The General not only accepted
the MOIey forgery aS a thing not to- found fault
with but he gave notice that he had nothing to
modify in his famous interview on the tariff. THIS
leaves the Democracy with both those issues alive
and kicking, and they are platform enough for any
party.
The Reorganizers arc still puttering away on
plan for harmony. but harmony paper is one thing
and harmony at the polls election day quite an
other.
Where were Thurman, Hendricks, Wallace, Bay
ard Seymour and Robinson that they did not join the
Hancock banquet on Saturday EVENING" Was
Of them invitedf No party can have harmony OF can
hope for success which neglects its sages in this
wholesale manner. it is pretty shabby sort OF
wake which does not include the chief mourners.
Senator Gordon assures the New-YoTk Democrats
that ifthey Will unite among themselves and stand
firmly by their principles, the Solid south will join
them. and " TINS may set together save the in
sttutions Of our COMMON country" Just what peril
is hanging over the institutions of our common
country" at this moment he does not specify, but
since Congress adjourned nothing Of the kind is APP
parent anyone else The country itself has decided
several times that it takes little stock in the Demo-
cratic plan Of salvation By absorption.
General Mcclellan is a philosopher. He has dis
covered that the existence OF the Democratic party
is merely a joke 50 it is If Mr. Tilden would
grasp this great truth, the world would look brighter
to him.
1t may be that Mr. English was not invited to the
Manhattan banquet for fear he would send his re-
grets by telegraph, marked q" collect"
Congressman Bragg whose radical and un-DcmO-
cratic sentiments anent Southern claims have gwen
his party good deal Of annoyance, says he thinks
it is getting to be the general sentiment that war
claims are not after ALL anything to be depended
upon for LIVING. He mentions instance in
which he examined claim and found that the
claimant had been a Confederate supply contractor
He found the proof IN the Confederate archives :;
yet in tho face OF 1t the claim continued to be
pushed. IL Is to see from this frank talk of
Democrat what would have happeneda in the claim
business had n Democratic Administration been
chosen. The election OF Garfield has discouraged, if
ii has not ruined 1t.
Senator Malone has voted with the Republicans,
and Senator Davis peers ever from the Democratic
side Of tho fence and says " Oh my, what par
tisanW
Banum will como forward presently with theory
that Chairman Jewell dropped nitro-gIyceuue
bomb, large size, under the feet of the late II. l..
MOrcy.
When the warehouses Of the Democracy too
badly discouraged TO eat it is time for the
to pull down the blinds.