New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

derive much encouragement from the events
of Yesterday. There are no marked changes
for She worse perhaps but none also for the
better, and some things developed themselves
during the course of the day which the conn
try, whether with good reason or not,
will regard with a littlo returning alarm
The President vonited several times dur
ing the afternoon, and the taking of
1000 by The mouth was suspended. The Voui
lung, TIE physicians say, was caused by at
tompts to clear the throat of phlegm, and the
PRESIDENT himself says he felt 10 nausea. Any
suspension, however, of the gastric functions
muse necessarily be regarded with some ap-
prehenslon. The doctors hope the taking OF
IOod Dy the mouth may be resumed to-day
These apprehensions viii be increased by the
proofs OF extreme weakness, such as the fact
that the President was weaker yesterday than
the day before, and that his mind sometimes
wanders. The sore heart of the Nation, watch
ing every f1utter Of the stricken Presidents
pulse, will hope and pray that these disturbing
signs will soon disappear.
The so-called Dynamite Council has sent
out to the world mass Of gibberish upon the
Irish question, which is written in the first
second and third persons, and would be written
In the fourth If there was one, and is as I'M
interesting and unimpOrtant a document as
one so extravagant could well be. The only
portion of it which will attract any public
attention is that in which tho Council hint
their intention of destroying ga few hundred
English merchant ships" so as to cause "thc
shipping merchants and insurance companies
OF England" to petition Mr.. Gladstone for a
reconsideration of the Irish question, and ex-
press the opinion that after September / it
"wiil be well for all peaceable people to avoid
patronizing ships that sail under the protec-
" ton of the English flag" 1t 10 also added
that Gas the work of the future will be neces-
"sarily secret, it is deemed well to avoid
giving names of officers" This is diabolical,
even surprising that these rascals have not the
courage to carry out their threats. But if there
are amy dynamite explosions on board the
European steamers, the question viii arise
whether the men who issued this prCclama-
ton, and whom it need not be difficult TO
trace, will not have got themselves into the
moose at last Ii A. announces that he intends
to kill b., and b. is found dead, with marks
OF violence upon him, the law will be justified
IN laboring TO see whether there is any con-
nectiOn between the two facts.
Inc DelnOclatlc newspapers which profess
to be greatly distressed by the disorganized,
demoraized and generally inharmonious con-
diticn of the Republican party are in fair
way to find out that the most of the quarrel
ling is gong on in the Democratic party, and
that the Republican party is in that peaceful
and fraternal condition of mind which accom-
panies the consciousness of ability to win the
next election--and 4 good many more cleo
fgnp hnxr hat L.
racy cannot even get their convention called
without quarrel, and promising controversy
Is now In progress on that subject in which
Mr.. John Kelly cries aloud for an early con-
vention, which there is not the slightest pros
pect that he will get. Meantime tho pro-
gramme of the Tilden Democrats-for whether
Mr.. 1ilden is dead or alive as u political force
his friends still live and stand firmly together
is not only to read Mr.. Kelly out Of the
party by excluding him from tho State Con-
vention, but to lessen his ability TO make him
self troublesome by bribng away from him,
with nominations and other valuable consider
atoms, Democrats of the interior who have
heretofore been with him. An Albany letter
quite after the Tilden manner, especially in
the matter Of the valuable considerations. Mr.
Kelly, however, has the reputation of being
able to make himself felt in fight, and we
shall probably see something more than
skirmsh if this programme is pushed to ex-