New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
POLITICAL NOTES,

ain INV opinion SAYS Colonel snowden OF Philadel-
rha Superintendent OF the Mint Blaine will be elected
By the young OF the cOuntryin part BY that large
class OF young TO whom party issues and party pref
udices ars unknown and who admire and recognize In
Blame that enthusiasm yigor aggressyeness and many
American spirit which young men Ike In Nationai
leader"
Mr.. Tfiden's most outspoken foe. are found in the
Southern States The Charleston Necs for instance, has
great light and been enabled thereby to take this
accurate and comprehensive view The raud issue can
he worked both ways, and It be brought home so
close TO Mr. Tildeu that perhaps he would find de-
fcnsive campaign necessary. Deny 1t who may, the
cipher dispatches miserable piece OF business and
the candidate of 1876 If again ia the ned viii find con-
siderable difficulty in cleansing himself Of the stain at
tached to them.'
Senator Mcdonald with true Democratic sagacty, re-
marks that Mr. Blaine has plenty OF brains aud VIM but
that he lacks several things which Presidential cand
date ought to possess. lie has thing Senator OF
which certain candidate Is sorely In media 1omina-
ton.
To correspondent OF The Pliiadephia Times OK sena
tor Simon Cameron said Tuesday that the choice OF
Mr. Blaine met the wish OF the people, that Senator
Logan strengthened the ticket and that he liked both the
candidates lie further expressed his confidence that
the Independents will support the ticket that reflection
will dspe al personal ssppoiqtmentSs ana aai inc
enthusiastic support OF all Republicans and many Demo
Gratis.
great audience principally of eoored men, listened
with delight to stirring campaign speeches by Minister
Langston and Professor Greener at Baltimore Monday
night have watched Blaine" said Mr.. Langston :" /
have him abused tsttooeh. caricatured sbut like
Garfield he will shine forth all the purer. They wrote
329 the walls ana in the newspapers but the people
sathe sum was too SIN al and the lie TOO great ana tey
carried him to the White House" After an earnest
speech by Professor Greencr VINO warmly de ndod the
honor OF the coored delegates at Chicago the meeting
adjourned with rousng cheers for the party and the ca
didates.
The malcontents who have gone mad because they
could not defeat the will Of the party are welcomed by
the Democrats with corality which leaves nothing to
be desired The will Of the people will record honest
verdict against the alliance in November.
Drowning catch at straws but It seldom saves
them and 1t is always the ruin OF the sraws. The great
Republican opinion has left few straws bobbing
about In independent eddy but they can't keep the
Democratic party ahoat
IL makes Mr. Watterson very nervouslto hear that Mr.
Randall Is o frequent visitor in Gramercy Park. The
Louisville chevalier has been keeping rather quiet for
him OF late and 1t is surniaed that he Is constructing
platform for at Chicago next month"; but every now
and then the thought OF that Pennsylvania traitor "
gives him pause After ALL Mr. Wattersons Is an I'M
selfish ambition He loves to write resolutions for and
denunciatons OF his acknowledgements, and Is not sus-
pected OF Itching for office. In fact he would rather
be writing than be President.