New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

General A. b. Viewers experience while
sumpng in Texas Ia aid OF the Ind, pcndents leads
to think that sectionalism Is about dead IN that state
He believes also that IL Is rapidly disappearing nom ali
parts OF the south.
Congressman Proctor Knott is considered as
definitely in the fed Tor the Kentucky Goyernorshp
lie Is reported to have written letter last week making
an announcement that effect IL Is acknowledged
that he VIII make strong candidate to head the Demo
cratic ticket
The movement 10 change the time for the
assembling Of the California Republican state Conven.
ton has been dsapproved by the State Central Commit
It adheres the original plan of having short
and sharp campaign. The proposition to hasten tho
nominations sad ~ have 0rgiuated with some ieaih-
erhead,d folks who are frightened by the beating OF tas
! Democratic tum-fOms.'
Ex-senator Buckalew is encouraged over the
outlook for the Democratic party Pennsylvania lie
sees 10 prospect Of harmon" between the Republican
factions, and with good organization and a vigorous
campaign he believes a Democratic victory is prae
| tcaiy certain We have seldom had better opp0r
tuni,y," be is reported saying, land am tfus'iu
| that shall be Wise enough not to sacrifice IT,
Congressman Grapes boom for the Govern
or,hp OF Mass ,chusets receives fresh start by ne
Boston Irorei,rS declaring in favor Of his nomination
1t believes that he presents to the Republican party
the possibility Of a nomination that will guarantee har-
the cOHyen ION insure unity and en- hu.iaeI II
polls in November, and give to the Old Bay state an
other admirable Governor for 1883.
The Ohio Republicans are well satisfied with
the tckey ana platform of the Democratic state Con-
ventou The failure take any stand upon the qucs-
lions at issue in the Will not the floating
vote 10 the Democracy, will the evasiOns Of the
platlorm satisfy the law and order Democrats IN tho
rnr.l districts The frank manly position the Il pab
can- form, a contrast tlat VIII grow more striking IS
! the canvass becomes older.
The canvass for delegates to the Hid Nrr-
mont Congressional Convention Is more spirited han
usual in that State There several strong aspirans
/ working Tor the nomination. the most prominent OF
! whom are Congressman circuit, W. p. Dillingham; aud
Judge Poland The candidacy OF the laster ha- zen
the chief Ci bitterness IN the contest lie a ac
| cu.ed 0f packing caucuses and using 0 her
means To The cnOce OF delegates. The cOnNen
| ton meets next "Wednesday
The severe rasping that the Democratic or-
Cans have been giving the ptrtys Congressional Cam
paign Committee appears to be having some eject
| The Washington star says hat the Democratic cad
paign managers are holding some serious consult aton
with regard the conduct Of the Congressional can
vass The Oregon election seems to have opened theh
eyes 70 the fact dead issues do moi Influence yos
Inoy counted upon the anuChmese queSuoL To- carry
| increased Republican, malOrlues there
| One of the incidents of the Republican cam
pIgn in Maine will be a regular Western barbecue at
Lake Maranocook, August 30. several stands VIII &c
erected and many smcetlngs viii be held a'Vue
same time Special trains Will be run rom the rebous'
parts Of the State and brass band Will be present oA
every town that has The rumorcd dissatisfaction
ammo the friends OF Mr.. " " Tho mas, the riyal Oh
roonc Robbie the Republican no hlh1tl0h IOl Gov
elnor is OuAd upon investigation ~ DC Wholly Efoun1
less.
The decision in favor OF the rightiuly-
elected members Of Congress in several OF the
southern contested election eases has eucouased
th, Republicans TO plan an ,nergetic campaign 'or
tbis years elections. The Republicans Of the Ia DIS
tr,ct OF Florida, which is now represented 10y Con-
J yressman Blsoee have called their convention Tor Au'
! INST 20 ana issued address IN when they 81!
.. Prejudice against the participation OF tho eoios'
| race in political affairs should be reproached and 10
s,roved His citizenship lmm0yably hxed IN 'he U"
came and supreme law and the suppression " hs VOC
or the denial him Of any right Is As great crime
accent This couscicntlOusy as liked iac ana 'uu!
cnno. m his coudEcU IT, and that secuohallsn W.
now mars our National peace aud happiness VIII 00''
| moved forever from political discussion ,
| of the delegates elected To the Kansas nc
nubican state Convention only small minority i4o'
the denomination OF Governor ot. John The wal 'P'
| him in the Republican papers continues also 10 We "
eueroetic as ever. Nevertheless the Governor lemA
/ contdent ant says: viii he nominated "i'nV1'
| ousstion and wl be- elected by majority larger mo-
| ever Not because | the candidate, but to Nnoi
a oriueivle that | advocate. | have leen teinler-H
man m practice and theory, aud all my life ai'"S
principles that all are IN earnest about VIII DT
cruul o Kansas hen Prohibition VIII plV"loi o.obn.
n,st before my next term cNI pres Bo%sts ma Il.
uiiurc Will not De quoted IN lOcdllii's IN
Afrr finishing NY work as Governor o. tlc -" ststes
/ through ana would not II could. De l h'.S -
/ senator. NJ, fanaucIsns would nOt aNai me NL,srns
buyr no doubt tlat would fade into yer! inoi''
existence"