New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
referred to model for tho youth Of our country.
The after years in life kind of colored glass that
changes the whole appearance of youth"

The foregoing evidently honest view sets me to think
ing whether there ia not the relative quantity oil
vice in all periods though It takes less savage forms IN
times Of rapid and general intercourse. The desperate
elements to us from early date mixed Win D
larger poor element and the carly Maryland Colony
particularly sent desperate types of men fresh from inc
Gunpowder and other plots, OF whom the Quantrels
were unnatural descendants. Mr.. Nell, one OF
President Lincon's secretaries, and OF Maryland
family, shows In his original records OF Baltinores
colony that the King hath sent a man suspected OF
deer stealing" and also letter that he wished divers
dlssolue persons transported. and the company In
formed Secretary Calvert that it would be acceptable TO
the cOlOnsts to receive them as servants. The King
was dispeased that the convcts had not been shipped
and that fifty hundred must be sent away WIN
all speed, and Secretary Calvert said he was in great
pinch for these could not go in less than four ships Tor
fear they would being many together mntiny and carry
away the ships On the next Monday morning
fifty Of the persons TO be transported would be mt the
Brdewe for the company to make choice" May not
those seedlings have borne fruit In such postery as
Quantren and the makeshifts OF Booth in Maryland
Fifty years later among the Acadian depots to Mary
land Gucau and in the early part Of this century
the Kidnapping exploits of Patty Cannon and Joe John
son electrified that sparse and uneducated age.
am not ubi1utous but having a fair chance to get
around. It that there is more revolt against
the work of the late Saratoga Convention than there was
against COrncls nomination in 1879 and the Democrats
apparently going to unite the spoils of the city
undertaking in their scent the greater State and Federal
ascendancy which looks to them. They have
taken socum into their ticket who has dared often
to lead Independent tickets in Brooklyn, and early in
the week they talking about Flower for Mayorwhrh
might roll ont the keg If not the barrel Kelly Ia said
to speak respectfully Of Allan Campbell, Jimmy O'Brien
advocated Tammanys claims to into the State Con-
vcnton and love feast which only Federal money can
Tho that
the metropolis is becoming Republican. 1 think two
facts may he inferred OF NewYork: /. That the Repub
lean party till the death OF Garfield was getting two
recruits to from the adolescent generation q That
the Republican party cannot successfully confront
united Democracy with the naf-breed faction not
voting. Both these propositions are moderate. How
violent must have been the check in one year
to stop the recruiting toward the party and
turn it the other way, and TO unite the Democ-
racy with hopes the victory of Maine and the
prestige Hancock could tempt them with two years
agO 1t is because the moral incentive Is violated In
that party which always felt its social and intellectual
superiority the other IL has been asked to accept
Democratic methods and creatures and hestang to do
they have been put it by force and the reco Is
more terrific than the shot could be.
The President in his days of close attention TO city
politics created smart. unscrupulous seni-Celtlc
local machine here, with attachments in Brooklyn ana
apprehension to old fashioned Republicans. In it are
embryo Tweeds, Foxes Nortons and Gencts II their
labor Is successful-to the corrupt vote o New
York to the Republican lines and command it-lneVlt-
ably they must become rulers Of the city and hear
whispers already that Johnny OBricn would like to he
Mayor Mike Cregan Collector OF the Port, Bob McCord
Health officer or Naval Onlccr. Barney Bigm Controller
Charley Bache Sheriff etc, etc. Why call the rose by
any other name if its essence Is to bloom on this Wild
briar Tweed ripened slowly into great maefactor
or ere his statue was sOlemny proposed to be raised
over the city that now refuses him even tombstone
He was not born perfect like OF these captains OF
the stawart machine in NewYork, who probably have
not q lesson In audacy and rascality yet to learn,
though the boards of of them are but boysh down
That cannot be Republican victory achieved through
the rabbit Democratic vote under universal prom
ses give them work and places as the price of their
rencgadsm. Republican votes are only TO be made by
arousing new instincts in the amongst which not
reward and degrading influence
Hero I. General Arthurs at the head of the
| Republican City Committee, John j. O'Brien Ayoung
man of that suspcousy whitened skin and careful hair
dressing white tie and address, at once genteel and
uncertain which You wont TO find in the lower class
Of prosperous Mlesan barkeepers on some OF tile sdt
avenues He has the glib speech but with treacherous
something in it that is well calculated to inspire political
hopes IN his interiors but hardly puts respect into his
supcriors however many pretty story he may tell OF
original devotion to the party and childhood affection
| for IT, springng from some beautiful free Instincts
The mans tongue does not advertise his face nor Ills
plausible narrative suspended In Its graceful leaps
upon any stores OF solid principle. We feel that
| Tweed were now powerful such voice as this
would disciple his praises and be welcome to his ears
Mr. OBrien is at the head OF the election machinery OF
| New-York n place no neOphye would want and that
no innocent could get His predecessor possessing no
| more power than he, became Vice-Prcsidcnt Of the
Rcpubc An awful thought is linked with the wonder
whether O'Brien is not his predecessors superior
| already in handling the vote of New-Iork.
Sheridan shook said of the youthful stalwart. or
spartan crew: suppose it considered no offence
among any OF them to cheat with forged dispatch
| told u lot of them at the Grand Union Hotel that
| larceny was what they were capable OF, ana dldht
| know that they would stop at murder" said Shook:
The German Of this State will be east nearly soIdy
for Cleveland shall not vote for Mr. Plat Carpenter
| anyhow and about the rest my mind is not made up
If the Democrats divide their city ticket trade VIII
forthwith begin with the Folger men; that division Is
the place TO see who is expecant of the doodle among
the Democratic chiefs. But Jake Seebachcr here says
thev will mite Eyes" said Jake" know they will
| unite They can unite on Flower" "Ihen, say )
Shook II they can unite all they've got to look to Is the
counting Of the ballot for this band began with felony
| and nobody knows where they will stop"
Mr. william Armstrong, OF Cleveland ONO told me
last week that Pcndleton had Presidential prospect
that Payne would be too Old at seventy 10 run Ill
1894 though he might elected United states Sena-
tor; and that Mcdonald led among Western men, while
Hancock was still very powerful name He considered
Tden past quantity, and said some Of the new favo-
rites of the party like Cleveland Pattson might enor-
mously develop in the next twelve months He Thought
Fosters oer-adcal speeches had set him aside Tor the
Senate. and that Ex-Governor Noyes, who put PreSi-
dut avea in nomination six years ago, would get the
Senatorial sent of PendctOn il the Republicans got the
| Legislature HoadIy would be tho next Democratic
| nominee for Governor
John F. smyth the head OF the Folger state commit
| tee resembles gigantic butcher VINO Hau pcoh ooh