New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
John Kelly swings his shielah and invites The
ErorgaulZrrs to come on some more.

John Kelly swings his shillelah and invites the
Rcorganizcrs 10 come on some more.
Then. are rumors Of a coalition between Senator
Conkling and the Southern Bourbon Senators against
the President B,urbon,m and Bos,ism 20 naturally
together. for both have >'cn Their best days
Sentimental cush and political claptrap" is
what a Mississippi Congressman calls the famous
orncular observation of General Hancock concern
INCA full vote. Il free ballot and a fair count
Vet the Congressman is not Republican. bnt an I'M
dilut,d Democrat This seems 10 destroy the last oi
,,. i..,,r. nrr,rutrd to the Democracy 10y General
Unurnck one by one they hay" all been discarded
The party will have 10 start IN ilr, next lhe WIN
a new candidate and new set OF principles; Ben
i1uiu Franklin Butler l. the man Tor Them. ne can
supply all the principles they can handle and nave
hIg supply lett.
II il the loudly expressed opinion of the Tam
,,,p,it,. that "Tildrn has been killed of again.
IIo,y well the old gentleman stands it Th, catas-
tlophc happens to HIM regularly every SIX months
Tbi. fine effort of the imagination appeared in an
,ll,y,d Washington letter in The Commercial idter-
f.,r last evening: Probably the coolest and most
unconccrncd man in Washington at the present
moment is Roscoe Conkng. lie does not exhibit
my evidences Of rcstessncss anxiety and Is APP
parenty quite confident of eventual triumph; But
br is slrrping lion When he does wake up his ,s-
sailnnts will hear his roar, and II will he well for
thcu # they keep out of lis reach" III the Prcs-
drnt does not back down when he reads that he Is
a hold man II should be placardcd III the Senate ::
Look out for the lion when he rOaIS"
John Kelly smiles broad genial smile, and oh.
srrycs " am something Of ReorganlZer myself.
General Butler and David Davis should CONSOLE
date They are the two great American statesmen
in search of job.
Congressman Manning agrees with all other
Southern statesmen that tho "niggcrs' would get
along all right if they would let politics alone
When the census is taken these statesmen are anx-
ious 10 have all the ringers" counted. and when
the Congressional apportionment Is made they are
anxious to have each Niger" count as much as
,xbite man But there the counting must stop. The
"ni0yersr have no right to say who shall represent
them i'm Congress who shall govern them at home,
or Who shall be President. Just "A soon AZ they
meddle with any of these questions they get INTO
politics, and trouble begins
II Senator Beck is DESTROYS Of finding Union sol
der for his party to support he should first turn
hack leaf in his partys history and read the record
Of his parys rejection of General Shields for Door
Leener of the House. and the election of Confed-
crate BriQader To the office. The Democratic eau
ana nominated the Confederate unanimously on
motion of Speaker Randall. and the vote IN the
Wouse stood lOl for the Union soldier and 123 for
The Confederate Brigadier. The 123 votes were cast
hv Democrats and the l01 votes were cast by 100
Republicans and one Democrat,