New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

,,o,o ro.ttsr will be talked over with VIC" "
'no II is noticeable tha' many
49, x0bo have been clasSou
S1uo,,ars ~ Roscoe Conkling now say 'n'' n
~ ,vopl1be leader should allow Dis perSona.
.,ohit;op 70 stand IN the way OF haInohS ~ 49,. 49,
~artv interviews with persons IN no'n SeoviG 4
80 nat good many are agreed on the necessary
Sor a ppion. and that they are Wiling 10 con0eu'
onvthine in reason TO bring about TINS lesoi'
Collector Robertson SAID, when sSKeu Ii 'nV az
,minaries for a conference had peen aiI""eU 49,
do not think they have 90 not Ano" - tho
49, no. GONE any further than talks among the
ii'''0i n'' ,,or Of both sections of the party
r'aua - comn,ete unanimity as to the desirablty
e.. h,-nonv All concede that without harmony
- s useless to look for success. bad deleat w
coning fall would probably mean de1ea s III Io0
With the party gpl9SS State is Republican But
The majority is so small percentage OF tne en,b
yote that with any considerable nuhDer % hJ' ~
, heai,' a. rassonahlv sure to carry the state
have talked with leaders of both sectlons VI snO
marty here and in WashlngtOn-Sutnos 49, etoiS S
RenHblicans from various parts OF tne otaVe Ouio
in 70 Gee me and there is division OF sentiment
as To- The desirabity of buryng PAST anlIoS tle s
and coming together on q common io''1"s' '''
M cne doubts theadvisability of hearty union
of the Two factions of the kepuONcah pa,y
in this state" said John j. OBrien' ehalIlnIlI
NJ The Republican Central Committee, ana II iooks
" w ,nnfb rs If this would he accomplished very
soon We here in this city favor ": Sehacot wben
ner Miller with whom talked on the subject W it
last IN Washington; Clerk Nro0man, Oh tnS 49,,
Senate Asseln6yman Erwin. and others III A a 10y
are all i'm favor of conference where we Gun az,
Sect on common ground talk over the matter ana
Arrange our differences. | THINK IL very prooaod99
that thus will be done soon AFTER tle a9Jou -. th S
The Legislature Where all are agreed us ~ Wy at
Visibility of thing there should be no dlncuIy III
accomplishing it. The defeat OF last 1aIl na9 soie
what the effect of thunderstorm IN clearing Ine
That clearer than before. IL Is very evil
dent to all that no kspuonqan vie'% fact; o%
come together and work for the common good NO
one man or set of have any right to place thelr
a4?ve IN pfdS on both sides
One thing is very certain We must come together
and work with will next fall, or we may as n wen
dismiss from our minds all idea OF carrying the res
identia election in 1854 There Is no nope Oh erect
ing Republican President without the vote
Police Commissioner French said i" have heard
the matter Of a conference spoken OF go9d deal OF
late No time has been set for IL z, Dc leld nit t
will probably be soon after the adjournment OF me
Legislature although il may be deferred untli tne
summer Where all are agreed as Z" the ueslraDluty
for union and harmony there shou'a abon 20
and probably there will not be- Internal dlssen-
sions aIe always productive OF one result IN UNION
there is strength Unless there Is clear understand
ing among the leaders of party there can be no
UNITY of purpose and defeat IS simply meVitapIe.
EswYork State is Republican whenever the party
is united and lighting for a distinct principle. But
the majority is not sufficiently large, as has been
demonstrated on many occasions, TO warrant dls-
it will do no good to recall what might
have been done. To do tins would
open up all the old sores 1t Will be better 10 turn
our backs on the past aud see what can he done in
the future to remedy the present OF tnhgs
politically. No one. OF course, ascrlDes the DEMO
cratic victory in this State last fall 10 anythlhg
else than the bitter quarrel between those VINO hau
fought side by side for many years, whether
the Democratic party has protted by the TeVeises
of the past twenty years and is IN the hnor 10
out its promises of reform and good government is
hest shown BY the action of tho Democratic MAJOR
ity in the Assembly in the contested election case
of Sprs que against Bliss. In the face OF ire hiest
overwhelming evidence and the report oil us own
Assembly committee that Sprague was entltied 70
the seat tho Democratic majority deliberately
seated Bliss. His vote IS not needed IN inc Assem-
bly which has good working Democratic maJorlt'.
The XIIIth District is Republican ana lhe action
OF the Legislature cannot change IL. lndeeu IL ~
pretty certain TO insure Spragues return next IAN
.by an overwhelming majority. his case merely
ilns rates the pure cusssdneSs and stupdty OF the
average Democrat. These are the things that con-
vince the Republican masses taat IT. Is SIS use
however loud their pIotestations may. De aoOui
election time. A conference such rs ls proposed
cannot but do good. All parties wI come O. 1t IN
different spirit from that eyinced at recent Repub-
lean gatherings and If harmony IS thc result II
will put confidence III the breasts OF leaders ana
Pole Commissioner Mason said: /" ] am heartily
in favor of ANYTHING in reason that viii bring the
two sections of the Republican, party together
believe the time has come when they can come TO-
petber without any infringement OF dignity on
either side A conference OF the kind pfop"s6u il
an admirable thing to promote gOod 1eeIhS. hep-
resentativs Republicans from all parts OF the Stac
can come together and give their views, anu mlbgo
together. aud any GOODNESS winch may nave aiisei,
is pretty TO pass away OF De ameiloraVeu; !
think the project of conference go0d one, Inc
voters throughout the State will know how the rep
resentatlve Republicans stand.
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