New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

TNlD',. Ilr> >i.l1>N
Mr. Coull.ur i, called upon hy his personal
or-au 30 tli. city to "r-snil" DO" party.
"au opposition ra.'y worthy of Gre itt'''"a-
of an opIo..tiou-a party t.4t viii uto.-r.
stimulate and restrain" I!c B. c>h'nrd to
take thr standard in bis hand ard ="
from Ncw-loll go BmI,o. and is assured
that if Dee d""- "Lr viii awaken q
new AID vholr-o,ac political -rnum'u'
We're it NOT that thc newspaper which
gives ,hi> advice hl. shown for tac ex-senator
for the past five or six vc,h. -urh blind and
intense personal devotion. vp should ~ay t'E~
va- the very bitterness OF sarcasm. F'r what
ever else Mr.. CouLlns may hc hc is not
a nan to take tho standard in his hand
and march auyvhcrc-hc is not in tl"
habit of marching or carrying standard, (;
his habit is 20 ride 900 tie procession
with a brass band in front and some
body else staggering uadcr the weight OF TIE
standard. And a. for his awakening ga nrw
and Wholesome political sentiment" 10 Is some
thing be- has never done OF even attempted ;
unless. indeed. We give him credit for the
Wholesome sentiment Of opposition 20 the Admin
i.tr,tiou of President Grant, which was thrrc~ult
of his influence upon its couu-,l-. His organ
mi,lt "a. we'll have urged him 20 pursue a COM
ri!ltorv course toward hi- political a-~or'1;c,
or ,i,d h- personal Vh'm- tu ihc good oi the
rait,. or treat with ,i>!Iii' those who disagree
with him. or any other thing torhiGlcn 10! his
natural temper and constitution.
The reason, given for A- adopting su,h "a
co.r.c of conduct age equally ~8-.-c-,i," oi
ItLin. sarcasm. llc t. i,Wo>ru',d us have
t.. -l,,u nrrir,lcl,d mau.tunity 90 Chi
,..o i'm NOT ia,iu- "vtll,d olt of thc Cou-
",,ution and uldo cInlH'.n in d'''nrr 'i
"iud,p.n,l,ut ild ,mcut." a. an instance of
li, -.ncr,~it, aul L.- party loyalty % is rc-
corded Thar "v',u Mr. Blaine va. made ~r.-
"rrrlrv of state Mr. Cruk'n- accepted ''r
"i....ul:i 3d." Instead of t'-'t.n. a'i Walk
ir-o,,rto Tine Democratic c..p. a- otl'.- uaa
dane with Jess reason. \oF 30 Va, an
art OF great erl'--lrrf'r on MI touL-
Hus- part, of c'usc, to support. "f ri'lrt
r.r.-. to lolt. thc action ot d t"r''H-
zion ulich lld uo' uoa.'"a.rd h~ c,''' ''.
Ept >uupn.. hr hl l"'rL what ard "Ho
vo.ld have been sacrificed H. might p.'-
L.,r-. have blown mp thr ua-.Nrc---' might
q hundred others who have never posed u.s. ,'ll-
sacrificing patriots 90 that acc"m'-hut
if hc had, vhcrr woul! hc have been
80. too. ID WAS very r'n.''.~ "n W.T.
Cmhliu-'- part to consent t' ihr n'nAnA-
tiou Of SECRETARY Blaine against whom h' h""
erld-c, without u~-rias and going over e"
/ the Democrats. But suppose j." haG resigned
and gone over, what would have happened
/ WHY. only the same thing that happens "hcn-
ever q sclf-conccitcd bolt-wan takes Offence"
at what happens at the captains table ana
/ walks overheard he's s"a'l""rd up; So'n'-
/ body takes his place. and the snip goes HE"'
along
And what fine sarcasm there is in the state
p,cnt made in all SERIOUSNESS that " Ihc Adj
/ miui>iiation has been all the tune IN the at
titndc of murny~ Mutiry The Captain,
,0ircr, and crew all in mutny against boat
swain, The President and Cabinet in an at
titudc Of mutiny hc could have got along
with: for with the help Of the Senate
he could have kept them down. Bat
fine President and Cabinet ana the Senate
were all in an attitude of mntny Against