New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

public trial put a brand man. threw him into
dungeon and had his name execrated and his body
dropped into the lagoon. That Is the idea OF liberty
possessed by some OF these descendants OF the old
burners OF witches and executors Of the Quakers Tho
Hartford Convention out OF public NE for the re
malnder their days nearly every one eonHeccd win
IT, and yet look the array OF names Iherc was INC
father Of the poet Longieow. The presiding oc'r WAS
George Cabot Old Nathan Dane, who elaimed 10 h"'e
made the Federal public school law was one Of the set
There WA william Prescott son Of the hero Of Bunker
Hill. There was the relative o. james O:Is We fnd In
the list the N George Bliss perhaps the ancestor
OF guicksilyery friend NewYork. Calvin Goddara
suggests The Bos,R Adceriissr crowd EiSard Manton
another. perhaps the for whom our Moses vas
named. There respectaD.lity to the square
inch in the Hartford Convention and fewer inches than
has ever been elsewhere IN this country They adj
mtted nobody unless he would swear before ho gotfn
that he would consent TO everything done there. II he
said he wanted 90 come In To hear the arguments that be
might be convinced they intmated that he had Fort
Smith bond had writer the Mulligan letters. Tho
very oor-keepcrs were sworn kept ~ range Of
hearing The only States represented were Massa-
chusotts and Come ,;icut. with little sitting In from
Rhode Island and NrwlIampshre. The Hartford Con-
veutiou was animated by the purpose as that ot
last week 70 Increase the personal Importance o. It's
members aud 10 prevent the popuace Getting n any
where Virginia AZ that time had been ruling the country
with successive Presidents and they passed. resolution
that the same state should not President Tor two
terms succc,svey They declared that COngress ought
be restrained from. making any states IN the west "a
diminish the o. Massach sets and ~ beacOn-
Street Boston. They called Mr. Madison, who generally
uight-cap and fed With spoon by hii strong
minded wife. hdeous tyrant who had destroyed oni
commerce. The following Is the resolution they passed
about the Germans and the irish why admit 10 par
tcipaon In the Government aliens who parties 20
The compactwho are ignorant of the u oar IN
,ttuun. and in the welfare Of the country
but what recent and transitory it j. surely .
privilege sufficient to admit them after due probation 70
become citizens In all but political privilege To extend
II beyond these limits Il 70 entea foreigners 20 come
10 these states as candidates FOR preferuen The Con-
ycntion forbcar TO express opinion upon the IN
-Idous which have already suited Ia the honOr
and peace ~ this Nation from this multiplied aud inis-
crminatc uberality" Carl schurz Will mad this as Mr.
Greeley used 10 say, mighty interesting rea!in-.
When I was a I al az the front Of Mcclellan. army.
Henry j. Raymond, who then At the heal OF rhs
NcU York Times 10 the farm house where stopped
and shared my bed. Lying there az night Inquired
about the different ed tors 81 newspapers m N"w York
Mr. Raymond described them all as more or less raseal
Greeley Webb and Bennett All met wiki his disapproba-
ton. b. told that he tired 81 the drlgrry of the
press and wanted enter public lie ~ which hc had
had a taste as Lieutenant Governor Of New-l0rk Ils
did public life and 10 good % him. Like al
men who mad been privileged 10 argue every ease without
hearing any reply he ert0ok 70 discuss both sides of
n
ca-ion he asked pair With Democratic member, a
Western Republican got mp and sad A. tEr gentleman
York generally talks way ana votes an
other move thar h. be allowed % pair with himself
There editors to-day not far from u who are tired ~
the pen a chance 10 be reported IN the public
Legislatures Of these live In Democratic districts
whence they be elected 20 Congress or o Albany
They think perhaps the present moment good time 20
90 over TO enemy and have little SIP o. praise "a
orators. Others express profound contempt Tor me
profession and for the press OF tc "nd with
out which they would perhaps Dee ushers n small schools
OF possibly undertakcrs 20 mpecuulou, churches lus
last idea suggested by their generally Hnere" ana he
spairing countenduccs and the cammlncs- they bring
either INTO their columns their parlors II some means
| can be invented 10 put popularity down and pHt ~
acerbty suspicion Iud they expect 20
be great meu tins and Their hunger FOR once re-
minds one OF tie Old BcgiO minstrel oAe when IN tie
bur,esGue on Tie stranger ugubrlu, fellow cutters
in funere garment. -y ing have not tasted food Tor
sixteen thousand years" "raeu," says the ehcerfal
moae who is playing the BANJO you can't come TO no
| bOarIin' house OF mine
Mr.. Cleveland chosen for his chief adviser IN this
| city Nj DePelin who once, think CITY Chamber
! lau IA she nacyou days o. sweeney n CO.