New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
Guitcau passes from the public eye for a season
This will be a great boon.

Gujtcau passes from the public eye for season
This will be great boon.
The attention of the whole country should be con-
ccntratcd on Albany. The most striking exhibition
of Democratic reform which has been visible for
long time is displayed there at the state expense
There is some doubt in Pennsylvania about the
character of Treasurer Buffers candidacy Tor The
Republican nomination for Governor Some OF the
independents support it, but Others declare IL IS
ins,igated by the machine leaders who nave III
duced Mr. Butler to take the field IN order to get
nm the srmblancc of a contest in their convention
and to make it appear that Beavers nomination has
not been forcordaincd. In support of the latter
view it is cited that outside Of his own county Mr.
Buffers most earnest supporter is thick-and-t thin
machine organ. There are no signs that Mr.. Butler
will be accepted by the independents who follow
Mr. VOTES lead as their candidate. They say that
he is not in sympathy with them aud Is on perfectly
agreeable terms with the machine which they are
fighting.
Let us hope now that the Guiteau receptions will
be discontinued. There have been too many Ct
them already If there are any morbid curiosity
seekers who desire to weep him or 10 obtain his
autograph we suggest that they be arrested as va
grants and sent to the nearest Home for lncurable
ImbccileS. They have been permitted TO disgrace
the American name long enough.
Mr. English says it cost hi;a $4,000 to run for the
Vice Presidency and lose it, The party consider
him very dear at the price,
Mr. Tilden says ne is not a candidate for the
Presidency and will not consent to be one, but
Montgomery Blair and the other disciples go right
on nominating him every few minutes. The
venerable statesman to have difficulty in
controlling ms trends.
Presidential candidates are becoming uncom-
monty numerous amOnc the Democrats The latest
to make his appearance Is General Mcclellan.
There is reason to suppose that JEFF Davis has
been mis:epresentcd No verbatim report of his
speech Mt New Orleans has to hand, but full
abstract shows sign of such phrase as the lost
cause is not dead it merely sleeps What he said
to the Confederate veterans was: You have
written your record; you have done your duty.
The principles you asserted as necessary for the
preservation of the American Constitution are now
as they were when you struck for them. and the ex-
istence of the best government the world ever saw,
the American Mon, is still indi>solubly bound up
in the principles Tor which you fought Bc sun
ever ready 10 fight for the Union. as | would be
willing to un,heath my sword Tor IT. mat ~
tribe ambiguous but 1t Is great Improvement on
Mr.. Dayiss former sentiments.
Voorhees, saws he believes he knows what the
Democracy of Indiana want, and thinks he Is
furnishing il 10 them. This is the unkndest thing
ever s1ld of them.
Perhaps the next time tie New-(ork Democrats
kick John Kelly out of their convention, they Will
cudeayor to have It understood beforehand that he
shall be quiet alter he Is out.