New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
POLITICAL NEVIS.

The demand made upon Congress to suspend
the coinage OF silver dollars becomes louder every day.
There are only or two Republican papers Oh any
nronenco that do not unite IN urging such action The
Demoerate papers are silent the main, being Wiling
apnarentv t let the Republicans take rhe full RESPONSE
1iitv of Milling M s ier 40 lara until the crash comes
Then point 70 the result ana 5ay tat tIs
a DE nJcratic House began inc ioil'' - ~ P"'
refused 10 stop
The spr;ng elections in Ohio are beginning
70 excite attention that state. They are looked 10 as
showing the drift of the political TIDE ana are re oera
,,, "a an indication OF how the state will 80 In tho
following October This year they VIII nave more iran
ordinary Importance and both parties are accordingly
making unusual preparation. There will De no suen
sp i'm the Republican ranks in Cincinnati as was seen
two wears ago when the Democrats succeeded IN eariy
ing the election The control OF that CITY anu e %
Comfy "a regarded IA important srateglcal point
and It viii be vigorously contested this year.
A pronounced protest comes from Demo-
rrtc soure.s against the agreement which Mr. caTisi'
ii ~ have made with Mr. Blackburn TO leave to tho
Kentucky delegation the question which OF them ShaA
have the support OF the STATE candidate for Speaker
n, the next House. THAI, 1t is claimed Ia matter
which ought 70 be scted by tho parys entire repre-
sentation in Co grrss and not by the ueegaton rou
go State sucn a tossiug up of pennies for the second
GREAT, ~ Office in the G. Nernnent OF me c1uhr' ot
credtable to Mr. Carises political slfeWdhess anu no
trnfh Of he story would be generally duuoted were IL
not published in his home paper me CofS'0" common
iceaih.
When the Connecticut Legislature refused 10
oor,n the Goverpor's nomination Of Nr. Parsons for
Insurance Commissioner OF at state 1t aced perHaps'
even more wisely than il knew. For he has shown by
his course that unworthy OF the ohce 10 "hcn ne
was appolnted To his spite upon the Senate he
l. now charging thar the were brbed by the IN
snrnce coiupanies Of Hsrtford to reject him because
tney feared an Investigation into their anars As tAe
vota against him tTly unanimous that charge IS
etieclnay disposed or one OF Mr. Parsonss own party
oaners remarks Of him that he Is young man who
hi vet something TO learl." Evidently.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, realizes the mis-
-xi IN Dp.sy N he mas
sage OF Tariff bill during the present session. me
Atlanta Cons tuition reports him as taking this view OF
the subject: The tariff is destined to be controlling
,ssue in politics and for thai reason lad hoped tEe
memorials who are now in the minority In both Houses,
oud he quiet aud passive and let the Republicans pass
any bill they choose TO. They cannot possibly pass oho
tina, will satisfy the people and every bunder they make
Will diminish their popularity. Then We could point tho
people 10 the Republican party aud say they did H.
vyo1i want N changed must trust the Democracy
am snre we can and would pass more equitap" pll,
than fbey will But now supp Sc we worry along am
nr.yenr the passage Of bill. Why Iben when the next
Congress convenes the Democrats VIII haVe bns
ty and II they pass n tariff bill, the same now OF u
sosIacton will up and put III peru our success IN
the next Presidential election