New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
Tilen is quiet aud Kelly is quiet. Perhaps they
are Toe .cd in silent embrace.

Tilden is quiet aud Kelly is quiet Perhaps they
| are IOcLcd IN silent embrace.
! Il Is noticeable that the name of no auti-thrl-
termrr gets into the Cabinet reports from Washing
tom All the men to the front are solid Grant men.
The independent Republicans of Pennsylvania
are determined 10 relax no effort i'm their warfare
agaius, the machine. Wolf-'s success in polling
/ 10000 votes has rven them fresh courage They
| held a conference in Philadelphia on Wednesday,
| and appointed a committee of seven, who We're
empowered 10 select committee of 2jl, which is
10 consist OF one member from each Senatorial and
Representative district of the State. Independent
Republican clubs to be formed, and the people
lrr 10 b, invited To- take active part in the election
If delegates to the state Convention The object is
to secure control of the ; ate Convention winch
meet, next year 10 nominate candidates for Cover
nor and IIcutcn1nt- Governor. The leaders make no
conccalmrut OF their purpose They say they are
working for Reform within the party and that they
will NOT bolt % the machine secures control of the
coaycn ion. They are working in the interest of no
particular candidate. but for convention which
shall represent the free will OF the party.
II is doubtful if the barrel variety of Democratic
statesmen will bee very eager TO run for III" Pr'Si-
druc. iu 1~~L With the Solid South demolished
ard Noo-York q sure Republican state Demo-
inviting Investment for capitalists.
There is lively tariT discussion in motion. but
Worries keep, out Of it. II is scarcely credible
tlai he h1s discovered how H,tie he knows on the
subject.
One of John Keys organs says: "Why not let
by-couc, be by-gonas" This possibly refers 10 the
reorganization # the County Democracy. That is
acknowledging by-gonc if ever anything was
There J., noihna do with that but To let II alone.
The latest Lost Causc-Southcu Bourbonism.
Mr. Watterson comes 70 the fore again with blood
in hi, eye and n free trade gouiaon in his hand
Ne ~ays Mr.. Blaine will probably be the Republican
candidate for the Presidency in 1SNi and adds :
" II IN. opposition can be united on a 'tarin for
rryruu, only basis We can beat him If it cannot
be- W.. shall pr.b,hly have tour years mora of Re
publican ascrudcncy." Having thus virtually sur
rendered the future he then pay, his respects 10 the
past in tins lively fashion =" We want no more pig
AMI puppy campaigns, and no more now you-Sgc-lt
and u,W-N Ou-iuul tickets. lCuU~N wanna may 20.
Nr. Noorh'c, and Mr.. kanl1lI may i'id themselves
iu one lu.t Ier'~ arms and waltz OH Whcucver they
please That Is very interesting, but does Mt.
Ngttcr>ou m, an 10 call the IlCcn ana hehuricAS
and the Hancock ana English combinations pig
and puppy We trust not
All the newspapers are publishing in their WASH
iugton di>p1tchc, the same list ii rumorrd Cabinet
candidates which The TRIBUNE published in its
Washington correspondence week ago, and which
General Grant declared 10 he "A " he. every word OF
it, This IL disr,spect to General Grant, rs well rs
slow journalism
II looks rs if the business of breaking down"
Wa.uc NacNcdgh were being oNcrdcne.
WAY do the Democrats worry 50 much about the
issue i'm l~el! Why not wait until l~el gets Lcrei
Il s..,ttl IA! hoy WI sh a.