New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

with the younger colonsts TO found the town; his
explanation OF his going out OF politics. his account
OF the Court OF Errors, and his tribute TO Minister
Runyon. Mr.. Phelps continued follows:
The pasture lot o; De Motifs ddl't give much
TO Us except good air and beautiful view, ou'
there came Of choice TO IL, because they lovei mS
couuty wanted rest few graf and good mon, VINO
gave lis Young cOoniss wonderfully good examples
Never new settlement hIehy favored IN mat
regard. These mel, ot nature age, Of great rapict'
and highest had earned reputation In he
city and state that TO their woks and acts the
weight authority. aid they nNci thu tone OF Eng'-
wood "a hsh that it, society l. stii moirl oil re-
nn.mcnt q d purity AMI culture. Tees qualities are
the passport open, all to the 1t anger who
comes % El,gl wood. Against wealth ana display
they a.c hcimcticaIy seal d. Long may TIL. b. 80 :
and 20 long this when they much loved viii
be the best memorial Of the noble useful Nes ot
lloadcv and Dwight ard Ncr;aIlyr and Chapman AM
Mile.
HE Is OUT OF POLITICS NOW.
am out OF politics. :, can say nothing Of Sor'
thing else that Engcwood always gave mc-rot''' The
town has ratuft leaning. toward the D"no'iicy, AMI
generally follow. can.ncs The polls And
vet II the clouds gathering thick against 'heir
young townsman, in some way or agothrr, th" weary
wire on election nights would annnunc' .uch ma
iority in favor OF Republican candidate 70 max"
my election sure. At first there used u be oninou'
whispers OF money made explain Such PHI nom mai
majoitcs Is 173. lived that suspicion do"n, ana
nhe quicker because caatiGat' tied the
cniracy of those hateful and abhorrcnt forcc', ar
parcntly attaching weight n these sto les, ana
discovered that In Englcwood kissing gees by favcr-
not by coin. And since 1 have stumbled unwitfngy
into politics, perhaps CA divert the stream OF r.
poitcrs from Tcancck, who cone like nies. not book
I'm hand ~ nis going OF politics
means II tell you, who did much toward keep
ing me ln that IL that aft'r thiIty years OF
active practical, political lifeand that Includes at
tending caucuscs suggesting candidates, suppress
ing Others, attending primaries stumpng all OctoDer''
attending conventions. pcddng tickets at the polls,
&C.. ctc-T think / have done my duty and am
cnt tied to a rest. And were 1 thus dIscharg"i
by completion pretty good round term II political
service should feel that l dobarr'd from pifti.
sanship, offensive or otherwise, when became
judge.
HOW JUDGE OTGHT To CONDUCT HIMSELF
entertain od-fashion,d idea the subject Of tho
Judiciary and think that q Judge ought conduct
himself inspire his fcilow-ctlcns with such idea
Of mIa Republican Democratic rutor woum
of bias himself IN political ques-
ton might I've brought before thus court somewhat
similar feeling / had. that when n foreign
Minister representing the American people n whoe
ought to give ny my Efforts adv ancng the
Interests a OF them. however much my political
symIahlcs with that part. 1t wa, different when
was a Representative in Congress. was sent there 10
a'c certain class Of political opinions. The voters
ia the polls decided that these were the
opn.ons they wanted and unless the man who was
elected by them represented these opinions there could
be no goycnm by majority, and consequently no
government by the people.
Mary Of YOU have asked about tho peculiar conS-
tuition OF the Court OF and Appal' 20 which have