{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Conservatives and Mr.. TaImndGe.
To ne Editor Of The tribune


Allow me 10 notice, through your columns, the
article Of II - in your paper OF l7th instant 10 re-
lation to IN P. TALLMADeE AND TIE WIG
CAUSE" He says,


at, 4, r,e that had Mr. Tallmadge and his Swiss corps
remained faithful the principles avowed Dy then. IN
Mr. Polk could have been President Of this Counll
But Il is NOT that NJ. Tmadse and his allies eouo
have altered the rest Of the Election in this State ai'e
having for three years Called with Tyers for the sake OF
place. and the expense Of Whis principles and wing
oIice-ho!ders


Mr.. Tallmadge, from 1887, through the campaign
of 1910, was, in this State (as Legare and Rlves IN
other States. the acknowledged leader of the Con-
servative party If any of these or any other tnd'-
riduals are exposed TO censure, there can De no
cause of complaint in holding them up to Just or
merited rebuke. But to speak OF the rank aud hle
the bone and muscle of that party as has S,ciss
corps and charging them with being unfalthful
to the principles avcwed by them IN lolo, Is
alike offensive asl, ls UNJUST


Where was the fsIteripg in 1874? Was II in
the tower of conservative strength IN Ulster and
Dutchess Let us see. liz 1886 those Counties
gave Mr. Van Buren, majority of 8, l26. In 1S4O
the same two (stropg old Jackson) Counties gave
Harrison 204 majority, and IN ls44 ioT Nh. Clay
fajthfulness in thisl Where is it-in the River
Counties, which in 1874 maintained their aggregate
position of lS40 and led you on that information,
TO believe the State was safe! 1t not here. Did
the great bulwark of Wing principles-WesteIn
| New. York-sustan herself as wtlli Was there
no faltering there! Did they "remain entirely
faithful TO the principles avowed by them IN lSi0
The Wing party must maintain harmony OF SEN
tiInent, or they cannot maintain harmony OF action
and without these they are shlpwrecked. The seeds
of discord were beginning TO be sowed by certain
| Presses Immediately after the termination OF the
| campaign of 1910, before even the smoke was
cleared away or the artillery pieces had become
cool. Then already were the Conservatives, as
now, termed 6! Swiss troops fighting FOR pay" and
| spoken of as ga handful mere little handful, that
| could be put into an omnibus and chucked from


the Battery These things were not right then,
nor are they now. 1t is not as il should be- if il
may be that Mr. Tallmadge has fallen back, so dld
| Mr.. Spencer and others Of the Wiug periy Let
the obloquy fall on the heads Of the indiriduols
but draw not after them those who are beyond re-
proach II.


a- r. has expressed our sentiments exactly,
and we believe those of nine-tenths of the intelh-
gent Wings of the State. There have been no
more Jealous and efficient Clay Wings than very
many Of the Conservatives Of 1887; and if Others
have backs,.1den ii is certainly not the fault, and
should not be the reproach, of those who have re-
NAMED faithful Not from the Conservative rank:
was emitted the Native poison that defeated Henry
| CLAW in 1914 Ed. Tribune.
L