New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
POLITICAL NEWS.

A majority Of the Democratic papers make
no mention of Carter Harrsons speech at the roauOs
banquet In Chicago Evidently they have not heard OF
II vet The few that do refer to It take 1t up enderly
and touch 1t with They travel all around the
speech and some OF them try prove that after all 1t
good Democratic doctrine They argue that the pemS
tariff but will let the country down easy-so easy IN
fact that workngman won't perceive that his wages
are illuminating But their stock Of logic will give out
If they have few more such speeches as Hsrrsohs 70
explain.
The Republicans in Maryland are showing
conmendable activity. They believe there is good
enough prospect of their carrying the State to warrant
them In bringing forward candidates for the United
states senatorship which .he next Legislature will ILL.,
What the party needs there IS organization ana little
courage carried two of the Congressional districts
last fall and would have carried two more had the Re-
pubcans thought IL worth while to come out and vote.
The Democratic quarrel shows no sign Of dimnisning tne
bosses of the different factions refusing 70
The Republicans however, must derstand that reit-
snce upon dssens9ns IN tne e e ead tboroS1h
organization will tell ON election day
Wisconsin thinks that the time has come for
II 10 speak up and claim the Presidential nomination for
that state Ex-Governor Farchd Is the car didate put
forward for the honor and Congressman Guenther Is his
chief boomer. He gives many reasons why Mr. Fair
child would make q popular nominee, among'whieh are
his long public services his clean record and the enth
he would excite with tie soldier element Mr.
Falrchild has clear field before him, tho republican
Presidential ring having few or no occupants bnt no
expects draw crowd al the present lInc ne VIII Ger
tainy be disappointed The people arc III 700 wei sats-
fed mood to get excited JnstyeL
The most decided movement toward getting
M a Tiden boom is made in Mississippi. correspond
ent OF The Jackson Ledger writes from Philadelphia
that he been visiting the newspapers In Pennsyl-
yania Delaware Maryland. Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska,
Missouri Kansas Louisiana and Texas, and he finds
everywhere a strong sentiment in favor OF Tiden: He
the assertion that the election were ned now
Tiden would carry all but ten States Inc names OF
the newspapers which favor him are given They are
in the main obscure country papers with only ctcuh
scribed influence. But it should be remembered that
this is the method Mr.. Tilden took To influence
public sentiment In 1876.
Mr. Carlisles friends begin TO perceive evil
IDENTIFY that he Is making the necessary Roadway in
his canvass for the Speakership They seem TO have
Imagined that IL only necessary TO place him III the
field TO attract sufficient strength 10 elect him. But
while they have been enlargng upon his qualifications
Mr. randall has been bargaining and forming coalitions
Carlisle faction has just walked mp to TINS TACT ana
his spaper organs beginning to yell Justify Tor
snip aud other Offices OF the House for votes In any
event lei them be sure and remember Ftzhugh aud not
stumble another doorkceper from Texas.
Senator Bayard while in Chicago to attend
the roquos banquet asked for his opinion of New
York politics by The Times OF that city. He gsvei
Yankee-fashion by recitng tae story Of Mr. 1ildens
determination to stand by Lucus Robinson for Cover
1879, thus putting the Kelly faction at dsaiec-
ton with the party enabling the latter control $4,000
votes and give the State to the Republicans "Clarkson
~ Potter would have run for Governor continued Sem
ator Bayard he would have supported by Kelly
Mr. Potter was the friend OF Mr. T1den. and he was
man whose dents. whose family connections were
ME of Mr. lens eve and Mr.. Potter put back. and
the State II not the country lost TO the Democratic
party must lie settled" Mr Bayards -Tilden
timents are evidently still OF a robust character.