New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

before O'Clock, when thought tho hall ought to DO
filed There not above twenty persons at either
meeting / readily perceived that something was tho
matter and tell you what 1t IS. 1t Is lack OF
the right kind Of spirit and energy. 1t Is lack OF
the true genlus Of organization As far back as history
written there to have been among all nations
two political parties representing the progressive
thinking element and the other the Indifferent, IN
thinking element. Republicans have the right ID
maintain that they represent tho thinking element
They should be bold and aggressive. The Democrats
party Of this country is useful only IS the sign IS USE
fui which says: Five dollars fine for travelling oves
this bril- ge at faster gait than walk Tho Demo-
cratic party sustans tho relations TO the people
II they negligent, Indifferent progste, the PEN
atty is tho triumph Of the Democratic party. We are
paying that penalty. Let us return to our Duty
wish TO suggest to tho Republican Club Of New-
York City that they Immediately call for the names and
addresses OF volunteer speakers, also professional
speakers Of first class ability. who might expect pay
Let be understood that at every club meeting there
may be expected one two good speeches from ap.
proved speakers. II any club not ans 70 procure
quarters. with proper Organization every club meet
ing may be made success. All that Is needed IS 70
know who are good and willing speakers and where
they may be found. Let such bureau be immediately
orSanized NJ. X. J.
u Brooklyn, April "a, 1883.
MISSISSIPPI FOR THE MAN WHO WILL WIN.
TO TIE Editor or The rrioune
Sir: The report that the Mississippi delegation "a
Che Republican National Convention are united on
Senator Sherman Is not correct The two delegates
from the Ist Congressional District are expected to
support the candidate deemed strongest in the States OF
Indiana, New-Jersey and Connecticut 1t was tho
unanimous desire Of the convention that appointed
them that they should put aside all personal prefer.
ence and support the candidate most likely to carry
these doubtful states and consequently the election
and the delegates appointed were in accord with thu
md he rel ed q
implied Instruction, whether tho candidate found
to DO most available should prove TO be sherman,
Blaine or another But at this early day they
not convinced that Senator Sherman is the they
seek, and the announcement Is premature.
Moro than this, tho two delegates referred to and
tho convention that appointed them we've and
storaby opposed to any instruction or intmaton -
to whom they should vote for. That was LEFT to
their determination at the proper tme and after all
the facts were known to them. They and the conven
ton that appointed them believe that the selection
OF the candidate should be left TO the states relied on
to elect him and that IL Is immodcst and improper,
not to say indecent, for Republicans In state where
they cannot cast and count their own votes 70 al
tempt to dictate to the convention who us candidate
shall be- and can only njurs the OF the man
in whose behalf the attempt IS made II senator sher
man proves to be the most available man In the doube
full States, he VIII have united M's'ssPP, SeiesaioA
but not otherwise. q. Z. ChhNDLEis
Corinth. Miss. April %, 1sss
SEPARL TING FROM THE NEGRO CHURCHES
Columbia, g. c., May . (spccaD.-in tho South
Carolina Diocesan Convention in Anderson today, tho
Rev. A. Toomer Porter, of Charleston, offered rcsola-
ton looking TO an amicable settlement OF the negro
question. 1t was unanimously adopted by clergy ana
laty The resolution provides for the absolute seps
ration OF the two races into different organizations
committee Of clergy aud three lay men, with the
bishop as chairman will DO appointed 70 consult with
he yestries of the c0lored Episcopal Churches The
colorrd churches cannot DO compelled to accept this
arrangements but believed that they VIII acQuiosees