New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

The sentiment of the country on tariff revis-
sion appears TO 10 mis-: tariff bill should DO passed,
and the Republicans ought 20 SIT up oil night 10 pass IL
If that becomes necessary. The Democrats may ODstruc
but unless their course plainly revolutionary the peo-
pie will not absoiVe he RepuDhean party Ifo reopou
bnty II tariff revision fails IL Repubhcan Cong ess,
men would work harder heir COURAGE would improve
aud they would inclined to take do.eul we" Ok
the situation.
The Iowa Prohibitionists show admirable
courage aud IL must be- admitted, discretion ALSO inc
annung VI the temperance amenimenJ by the supreme
Court OF the State has apparently ony increased tner
zeal and bet, rmnation to make Il the law VI the sta o.
They Will doubtless wait for the regular session OF ne
Legislature 10 submit the amendment To the people
again. but meanwhile they prop SO to 80" the . u 9
K1re deep wt documents" keep public sen.in ene
educated no 10 The pruhbi standard TLey reuse
wisely TO allow the question to become party ISSUE
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has shown
holy horror OF Virginia reputation, and has never
missed al opportunity to denouuce It in public. II has
began at home ope would b. more con-
vinced OF his sincerity The legislature OF mis- own state
has before it bill compelling the creditors OF he
town Fayetteville TO accept 80 cents on the dollar Tor
heir bonds Ins l. only one Instance BOURBON
diat O. In \, rtn Ca DINA When taken III connection
with The states Reputation II SHOWS senator vance,
II he sincerely desires 10 gage IN mlssloasry Work
against public dishonesty, can Ind an ample held AZ
| home.
The recent election of straight Republican
Senator by the Nebraska Legislature proves that ina
antimOnopoy cry Is not ne.r so great bugbeor when
|
STATE IN the Union where II been persstenty
used TO pubic than IN Nebraska, and there
were grave fears that the Republicans would yield 10 t
It's defeat however, should teach the party III other
Sfate what a straightforward, courageous course can
10 There are already healthy indications that the cry
M monOpoy ms been anu mat tue pe1podro
becoming disguised with tuOse who nave III TINS way
sought to thrust themselves into prominence
IT the creditors don't want to accept the
500 COMPROMISE their bonds rot "a the notice
The Nashville Banner serves upon the bOndholders OF
Tennessee member OF the Legislature puts 1t in stu
more classical language and tells the bondhoders thae
they can take what they get or 20 TO Ill., ms
Nashville American piteousy begs the creditors 70 yield
| IL saws: ave hope that tho bondhoders will ac-
cent this tender from the very bottom Of our hearts,
! for II they do not, God only knows where ana
how II will end II they do accept H. we feel assured
| YES we know-tbat II Will be faithfully ana honestly
| carried out by tho State 10 the letter"
Senator WINDOWS defeat is doubtless to DO
dcpored but the blame PROBABLY lies AT his own door
IN, A. Pau Pioneer Press which has been friendly To hm'
ascrbes the result chiefly folly engaging in feud
with Congressman Dunuell That paper says; II MI.
| Window had been large enough to have let Dunnrli
| alone, instead Of 0stentat ously marking him iOr
slaughter because feared in him possible ryh or
the Senate he would walked the course win
out any ulticuty. Is the initial, and, IS the TO
sniff Iroyed the fatal blunder OF Mr Window ; To-
RIM campaign aud l. arc from that lack % magma Il
M Ia his opponents which IL the most serious
| defect in MIR. Windows political character