Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1877, Page 4

' By i T 4 i +i Clebol Cl Thye Tatbrwe, TERMS OF BURSCRIPTION, BY MAIL—IN ADVANGE—TOSTAGR PREPAID AT . THIS OFLIC) Pon.palds year. Trer ufly Fdtiton, mont| r 'Ais Of 0 year, Lted o e dion, ieive pagcs rosipaid, | yer er mont WREKLY EDITI ’, per yea o, . TOSTPAID, One co) Specinien coples sent free. Aoyrevent delny and mistakes, be sure and zive Poste ©ffcenddiesa i (il neluding Etate aud Counts, T ftiances iy bemada efther by draft, esprers, Tort-Omee urder. oF iu regfctered lotiers, ot vur Hak, " ERMS TO CITY SUDSCRIDERS, Tafiys delfered, Eunday excepteds 25 eants per weak, Lely, deifvéted, tunday fncinded, 30 conts per week THE THIBUNE COMPANY, and Dearborn Chfcago, It Roome. Oceupan 3 1. gfl;\BTER OAK LIFE (Insurance Dep't) 0 121 i 1LENT. W, ROBBINS, “(Lonn Dep't.) DBRIDGE, W, W, b, COUPRRL B 2 HANDIN. PEARSONS & 1AL EDITOIL it IATCHER. A, F. STEVENSON. T EDITOR, EDITOR. Otllces Iu the Luliding to rent by W. €. DOW, Ttoumn 8. & HNaverly’s Thentre, Handolnh street, between Clark Eugagement of Charlotta Thompsun Atterioun und eveniug. and - Lasalle, ** Mias Multon,™ Wood's Muscum. Monroo strect, botween Atato and Dearborn, Vaude: tlile aad uuvelty, Afternoan ad eveutug. tre. ar Slemsborn, Varioty enter d evening. Monrwe pseet, v tafment. Atseriioon Me¥icker's Theatre. _Mpdison strect, between Dearorn ond ftate. - Eugagement of Tion D **The Bhiaughraun,™ « ADRIEY, EXC c0.—To the officers andnemiers of 0, 100 Putrle , ueehe You me o attend th Tuneral of HEport at Lo EHeIND- arp. My urder of 1o U MUGITE, Rerive: 0. 214.—To the olficers O Nu. 2141 You 4 kitend the tneral of uur Jate ‘urner. - Lheport at the Laige - Hoom 1 ICHALD W N. U MARCH 28, 1877, ORICAGD MARKET BUMMARY. The Chicago produce markets were Irragular yea- terduy, wheat, our, and provisione belng active, the reat quiet, Mess pork closed 200, per bel high- - er, ut $13,60@ 13,05 for April and S12,75@13, 774 + for May, Lard clowsd 12;¢ per 100 1ba higher, at 8,204z, 25 for April and 30,3029, 3215 for May. Meate clored steady, at 4%c for looko shoulders, . T for do short rihs, and 78¢ for G0 shurt eloars, <Hlizhwiues verequict,nt 81,01 pergzallon, Flourway - wuderatety active and fem, Wheat cluded Sic lower, ot pl or Match ond 31,274 for Avrll. Corn 3+, Coved steady, ot Hlee for Aprll nnd 423¢c for May, Oats clused 4 1o TforMay. I , ut 31 o for Aprli and $140 v steady, at 4% QU8 e, Barley cloed firmer. ot Stc for March and 535@54c for April. 1lozs wers falrly setive, at 5@10¢ declive, clodue steady at £5.0075.50 for poor to chulce. The eattle market was aeth cund irregularly lower, * with walve ut Shrop were weak, at .25 for comman to choico grader, Last sveniuz there was fustoro in thia clty bu wheat, 3, 53 bu corn, 777,780 17,400 bu barioy, In T he cosn, and dollors fu gold n greenbnekia ot the close, Greenbacks at (b Now Yorlk Gold Ex. shango-yesterday closad at 954, 281, 030 9,47 sould buy 3104.7: " The hreaking of o dam ot Stafordville Jonu., yestorday let loows un frewendous 100d upon the uilld and mannfactories loent- i :d in thad thriving region, sweeping into seneral ruin buihlings, bridges, tenement- tonses, e, nul cansing damagu ot thrst es. ¢ Twated among the millions, but a¥ latost ne- ¢ sounts placed at shony Whashington advicea indieato that the Lou- siona Counaiwsion is completed, ond witl oon be ready 10 start for Nuw Orleans, The mmea of the gentlemen selectest hnvo not ¢ Joeu announced, but it s rensonubly cortain - bt ex.Giov, Lrowy, of ‘Lennewsoe, und Gon, i 3. Hannay, Beorotary Bumtow's for- ner lnw-partner, have sccopted tho Prosi. '8 invitation to participate, What the i natructions of the Connission will Lo s 1,10t yot sndv known, and it s bavely possi. « 1o that theso instrustions may not bo made « mblic until the members have arrived in : felv Orleans and ncgotiations bave fairly ! ommenced. - e ©* fI'he rival Governors of South Caroling will b rabably appene Lefore the Dresldent and s advisers tc-morrow, and ench cndenvor 3 ;l) whow cnuse why the other should ba 1 eemed an wsurper and treated sccordingly. 1% I8 belioved that both havo mada overy *reparation to defoud their rerpective clatms 1, 2 thu Governorship, and that Cuaupenraty il base Lils anponent upou the alleged \uuda in Edghlold and Lanvens Conuties, and i 1}, 10 fuct that tho Htate Board of Cuuvassors avo bim about 100 fuajority ; whilo ITaxe. i+ on will decluro that tha County Cauvassers, < pon whose count the Stute was declared for Ve print this morning a full report of the iant awd entevtaining lecture of Col. sovent G. Isozisot, deliverad last evenivg Farwell Mull to uu fmmense audience, . S he sume cloquent sud effective support i hich President Haves recelved from the + +3lebruted Illiuois orater during thoe came sigu 1a now given to tko new Administra. o, und It 18 o cowplient aliko to ihe * Veturer and Lis subject thiat ko §s still ablo + 't command the interest and attention of an - setblage of the sizo and character of that t last evening. It is u pecullarity of Col. ' grrsorL’s spacchies that they do uot suffer * & verbatim reproduction in print, sud no 1270 could be said to fuduca 4 general read- ., 80f the ono given this morning. *The West Chicago Republican Conven- m auswered tho cxpectstions of the tax- yors of that town Ly renowinatiog tho ' eseut Aswessor cud Collector,” My, Janres " Crang aud Ar. Jouy 8, Horruay, both of # 10m hove performed thelr duties so Lon- ;+4y and efiiciently os to merit this rocogui- ttm of their services, The candidates for pervisor and Clerk are vouched fur av ot st et B It s competent and reliable men, and thoso for Constables presont n strong contrast to the mob of bummers nud loafers nominated on the Democratic ticket, The Riepublican Convention did n grnceful and crcditable thing in tho unanimons adoption of n resolu- tion, offergyl by n gentleman who had labored hinrd fcr Mr. WnienT, indorsing the nomina- tion of Aoxnor Ileata for Mayor, and pledging the best efforts of the Couvention to secura bis election, ) The London Zimes perceivos in the pres- ent interruption of England's negotiations with Russia the possibility of an antagonism which may dovelop into a great conflict, and, ovidently regarding tho negotiations as practically nt an end, says the oyos of Eue ropo ones moro turn to the mombors of the Triple Allianco. ToNatizer loft Vienna yesterday for Borlin, haviug-in view, itis supposed, the arrangement of a now plan of naction rendered necessary by England's mane ifestation of distrust of Ruasin's intentions. To n correspondent who interviewed him, JosaTiery professed to belleve that the negotiations with England were not at an eud, but at tho same time lio commented with bittarness upon tho prejudice and false traditions of policy which hiad prevented n successful result of Russia’s offorts to secure an ngreement. He divelaimed any design or 4lesire on the part of Ruasin to possess Con- stantinople, mt declared that the question is, whether the decistons of the Inte Con. ference shnll be enforced by united Gurope, or by Rtussia alone. The Lill pending before tho Legisiature to reorganize the Civenit Courts of this State ‘was orderad to a third reading fn the House yesterday, ‘'The bill waa amended on motion of Mr, MatTurwa 50 as to create outside of Cook County thirteen cirenits, In cach of which there are to be elected three Judges. The nmmber of circuits in the State ontsido of this county is twenty-five. This bill will incrense the whole nuwmber of Judges, aud provide n suflicient number to sapply the new Appollaie Conrts. These Judges aro to arrango their business in their several cir- cuité o as to close it up withont delay, and thoy may bo assigned to hold courts in other circuits which may noed additional Judgoes to expedito business, The bill was amend- ed after n long dobnte by providing that at cach clection of Judgoes ench voter may vote threo votes, ono for ench of three candidates, ‘or may curnulnto his votes for any one can- didnte. * The object of this is to provent n partisan judiciary, and to leave to the peoplo of all parties ontire freedom in all parts and sections of tho Stato to choose (Judges freo of partisan dictatior Senator Romsox is maid to have gone back on his own bill, or at loast grown cold on it. Wo allude to the bill he prepared aud introduced authorizing the people of Cook County ta clect the Commissioners on a gen. eral ticket, wheroby the presont thievish ring can bo broken up, and the affairs of tho Board reformed. The thing for Senntor Kextor to do is to take hiold of the bill with his nccustomed vigor and nbility and put it hronglh, It would baa tall feathorin his cap to doso, and the most popular nct of his legislative coreer. It is said that the poven-thonsand-dollar nttornoy of the ring hag *fixed” Sonator Drraney and pledged him to fight the bill in the intercsts of the rascally ring; but Kezoe 8 not so easily cnptured by the rascals or their attorney. ‘Waropeat that Keror should go to work in behalf of the taxpayers of Cook County anid khoulder that bill through. All the Cook County Sonators who carc n button for their congtituents’ interest will help him all in thoir power. Tho frionds of Senator RoniN. #ox had hoped and expected that Lo would ronp tho honor of sccuring the passage of, that reform bill so greatly needed, tmt ho hins ** woakened ” nuder the influence of tha riug, and ean't ho dopeuded upon, accord. Ing to the roports that come np from Spring.’ tield, to do auything more for the bill, Lot slronger men take hold of the LIl and seo that it becomnes n law, and the peoplo of Couk County will heartily thaulk them, and not forget the honor, [t — {4F GERMA IN €ITY POLITICS, Couuty Clork Lien, who Lai boen a most pexsistont tondy nud ready servant to tho Demuvcratio prrty ever vinco it gnve him an office, has now taken tho very Inrgo contract of carryiug. tho German vote in his pockot md delivering it over to Prruy I Ssirm, If Mr. Yacu's pocket were a3 eapacions an hin assnrance, and the Germuns of the city were willlug touls of o vole-braker, M. Lien's position would nat ba so ridienlons as it 18 in the nbsenco of these conditions, The firat slep Toen has taken ns the solf-constituted divcetor of the Gorman vote 8 to esponse tho Irish inflnence in politics, with the pur- pose of walntainiug tho foreign combination that was mode some four yenrs mgo. The Slunts-Zeitung vecontly gave notice that thix *‘unholy nllianco " had been, definitoly miu. devod, and Mr, Lizn tells hin party friends that it s not tme, snd thnt tho sinte. ment has no other signitieanca. than that Hesiya 14 endeavoring to socuro the loadership of the loeal Republicau organizn. tion, nnd secks to wie tho German voters to that ond, ‘Tho fuct is, and noone_ kuows it Lotter than Me, Lien, that tho ulterancos of tho Stuats-Zeitung aro in no wise inspired by Mr. Hestxo ‘and not in hia intorest, Mr, Henatasy dlasten id the editorinl antoerat of the Staate-Zeitung, un Taes will find out it he docsu’t nlremly know it, and his policy fa to refleot tha political sentimont of the Lot~ tor eluss of (fermany with which ho Is always in sympathy, sod without any special regard to Mz, Izssa's dndividnal viewa or pur. poses, Mr, Hesiso owny stock in the Sluats-Zaltung, though unfortunstely for Liw Lis stock is pretty much all wortgaged, and s o stockliolder ho bas o nominal con. vection with the paper, bu; probably has no wore iden what editorinl views will be expressed, and no more control over thew, than if he had not ous dollar of stock in bis nawme, 1t was ingenfous Lut nnveracious in v, Laen'to seck to saddle any of Hesino's past faults or future ambitions on the Stuaty. Zeituny, which My, RastEn coutrols and di- rects ju the fullest sense of the word. Wheu, therefore, the Staats.Zeituny for. wally announces the unuaturui compuct be- tween the Irlsh aud Germons of 1873 ot an end, there is every reason to Leleve it ds true, oud My, Likn is too suill o wan cver torevive il, Yhere are threo couspicuous elementy {u Chicago politics,—tho Amcrican, German, aud Irish,—uud the union of any two of tbem is always siroug emough lo overcomo tho third standing alove, The Germans ns a class wero always opposed to the Irish as a class in politics until the coali- tiou formed by Hesixa sud O'Hana Prior to that (ime, tho Protestout Germaus, from the Lutberans to the free- thinkers, wero' ull members of the Republican party by nature, sympatby, interest, aud habit ; the Irish Catholics were tqually bounden to the Democratic party,— puRsp g P THE CHICAGO TRIBUNEY WED “ 1 NESDAY, MARCH g8, 1877. tho exceptions in both cases only being suf- ficiently nunterous to prove the rule. The condition of Chicago growing oul of the fire of 1871 rendered it necessary for tha protee. tion of life and property to enforca most strictly all the Iaws and ordinances of the city, among which was ong requiring that saloons bo closed on Sunday, Tho city was erowded witl workmen who were receiving Iarge wages, and they had been followed hers by gfmblers, confldonce-men, thieves, roughs, and desperadoes alort to plunder them of their ecarnings, Sunday's Idleness snd the dobauch of the open paloon nfforded tho most favorable opportunities, and crimo got such n headway that publio meotings werp held demanding an enforcement of the Sunday ordinance. The trouble was mainly in the Americanand Irish districts, and camo from the salo of whisky, bnt there was no way under the law to discriminate in favor of tha German districta and thoe beer saloons. Thia the Germans resonted a3 an infringe. ment of their personal privileges and social Liobits, and for the first time thoy consented to nn alliance with the Irish aa the readiest moans for ravenge, The legitimate resnlt of the nllisnce was tho repoeal of the Sunday ordinance, and tho settlement for many yeara to come, if not for all time, of the Bunday beer question ; but the illegitimata and (so far as the Germans were coucerned) the un- cxpeoted result was to bring into power a gang of bummers avd roughs under Corviv, who oncoutnged vice, condoned crimo, squandered sud stole the rovouues, and plunged tho eity in debt, At the first op- portunity, after this result beeamo patent, the Germans deserted the alliance and mado up an fmportant factor in the restoration of good governmnent p year ngo by assisting to eleet Mayor Ifeata and the present excellent City Council, ‘Thero'ia no danger that the Germans will return to the Irish in politics when thers is no other purpose fo ' accomplish by such n movement than to veplaoa the City Govern meont in the hiands of the bummers avd rein- augurate the system of extravaganco and plunder, The bulk of the Germnns are tax+ poyers and good citizens, and their interosts and sympathies are all identified with on economical and orderly Administration. The Democratie managors make n mistake in counting the TILDEN vote of last fnil as an indieatton of what the Germans will do this spring in the city clection. Mr, TILDEN re- ceived a majority of about 1,000 in the city, and o largepartof that mnjority was nne doubtedly farnished by German Ropub- licans, who believed, like many American Ro- publicans, that TirLoex was the safer of tho two reformers presented. Had they known ns much of President Havea' policy and char- ncter as thoy do now, their votes would have gono to him, But the significance of 1nst foll's vote is that, while Trory had 5,000 majority and Keny nearly 7,000, Meusrs Digrzscr, Mizzs, and Brocrway, all Republienu candi- dates for local offices, roceived a majority of 800 among tho samo voters. Nothing could botter illustrate tho power and tho leaning of the Gorman voters. Thero is no doubt in . tho world that the Staats-Zeitung is correct when it snys that the Gormans will not not again with the Irish Democrats, when there is no jssuo ns to Sunday, and when the only rosult of such o combinntion would bo to restore the nssessmoent, collection, nnd ex- penditure of tazos into the hands of rockless, incompoetent, nnd corrupt men, to the injury of the whole city and to the boneflt of none bLut the bnmmerclasses, ‘Tho Staats-Zeitung would not long remain the nowspaper ex- ponont of German sentiment in this city if it connseled, or -sanctioned, or roported the contravy, THEZ PAPAL SUCCESSION. Tho daily dispatchos from Italy, though contradiotory, indicata very clearly that Prus IX. will remain upon tho sceno of actlon but a short time longer, nud any dny may bring the nows of hisdeath, Ilo is 85 yoars of age. IHo hes passed the four-score Limit of life, when strongth s but labor and sor. row. The symptoms which he has mapi- fostod of late, whilo thoy would not be alarining in robust middle nge, re indica.. tions of appronchiug dissolution. From any “one of these frequently-recurring faintings, P1us IX. moy never wako sgain, Tho closo surveillance of tho Papal palace Ly theTtalian anthorities to provent the concealnient of the nows of his death, the unusual sctivity and stiramong tho Roman ccclosinstics, the pas- Aago of corrospoudenco botween the Powers that constituted theold Holy Roman Empire, and thio froquont promulgation of candidates for tho successlon to tho chnir of Bt, Prres, all poiut the same way. They are the pro- logue to tho drama of extraordinary and startling interost that will bo enacted aftor the roquiom of evoriasting rest las beon chauted and Pius IN. is gathored to his Iathers, ‘Who will bo his successor s tho question of parnmount jmportance. Thevo are plenty of caudidates. - Gormany furnishes two,— Archbishop TLevocnowsxs - and . Cardinal Honryiong. England has a strong candi. date in Cardinal Howanp,' & man of ripe scholarship and unblemished charactor, who has hind tho advautage of long stay in Rome in close proximity to the Vatican, Italy hos severnl candidates, the most prominent of whom are the Vicear of Romoe naud the Arch. Lishops of Naples aml Terugia. It is nlto- gether probable that tho successor will bo an Halisu, 'Phers is a projudice against Ger. mans, They nre considered too slow and Loavy, und wanting iu outhusins, Thero is Mlkowlss » prejudico nganst the French, Lhey are considered too light, snd volatile, and revolutionaty, ‘The Ttalion s reganded not only as combining all the Dest 1jualities of other nationalities, but as a Lorn ruler, posgessedof all tho old Romayu traits, and the linea! descendants of tho Oxzsans, boru to the purple. Yresupposing that an Italian shall Lo chosen, it then remains to b seen whether he will bo satisfactory, “T'he Powers that comaprised tho old Holy Roman Emplre, Bpain, Austria, and Gormauy, have the right of a volo, slthough the Germanic Emplire has changed jts forns sinco those days, and could only bring o pressure to boar by refusing recoguition, This veto power lins not boou exercised sinco the Reformation, because tbere has been uo reason for it, the various Popal electlons buvingbeen satisfactory. The relations of Church and State bave beon greatly changed, however, sinco Pivs IX. ascendod the Papal throne, and it is by no weans impossible that protests will be made pgainst ki successor, 1! ho is not & violent Ultramontane, hbe will nol receive the Spauish recogmi. tion; if Le 1y, Germany will' protest. Austrio bas publicly aunounced its fntention 1o exerciso its veto power, should occasion offer, by declining to support the Popo in certaiy oventualities. As far back us 1872, the FEwperor notified Diesamcx that he should reserve this right, and it it were ro- fused he would enter 1nto s compact with Prussia to enforce il. Germany bas the most interest in the matter, first, becauso the now Germanic Union hns incorporated fourteen millions of Romnn Catholics, more than onc.thinl of the population of the Empire, under the rule of the Emperor; nud, secoud. beeanso the dogma of infalli. bility forced an {ssue between the Pope and Brsaarck which has been fought thus far with oxtromo bitternoss on ench side. Ihis. uanck has entered too far into this struggle to withdraw from it. If tho action of the con- clavo that elects tho Pope should bo inimical to Germany,—if thoy should relect a suc- cessor hostilo to Disyancs, or determined to enforce the policy which Bisyarcs hias fonght 8o long, it would be impossible for Lim to paes it by withont notiee, "There is n possibility, of courso, that the new acenpiant of tho Vatfcan may bo quictly olected and consccrated and enter npon his duties without disturbing the current of politienl and roligions events in Europe ; but such a consummation does not seem prob- nble in view of the dolicate relations Letweén the Papnl Powerand the Italian Governmont, nnd the present mutual hostility of the Vatican and the Imperinl Power of Germany. It is movo likely that Europa is on the vergo of nserios of anddon and startling changes which will dwarf the polifival complientions of tho Eastern question and confine it with- in vory narrow limits, Any disturbance over tho Papal question must directly involve Italy, Spain, Austrin, and Germany, aud in- directly Eugland and Frauce, thus leaving tho snarl between Itussin and Turkoy to be unruveled by themsclves, until the- greater question of the two is settled, It can Lo but n short time at best bofore the enrtatn will borung up for tho performance of n very stirviug drams, fraught with paramount im- portance to tho interests of millions of peo- ple. THE BOURBON IMPLACABLES, Thero aro two Bourbon newspapers that hunt in couples,—tho Chicago 7¥mes and the Richmond Enquirer,—and both theso Implac- ables are now engaged in tho dirty work of dofamiug the Prasident, The.Z¢mes attncks him with mistepresentntions and absolute falschoods, with tho malice of o flend snd the venom of a snake. 'The Southern nlly, though less venomous in its opposition, is handly less fierce. Its previona declarations of satisfnction with the result, and its fro. quently-avowed detormination to wait for the fssuc of the President's policy before condemning it, are thrown to the winds, and it now openly joins the wholo Bourbon pack of Implacables howling agninst the Presi- dout before o has hind nn opportunity to tost his policy, 1In itsissue of Mareh 23 it saya: ** Tho President hoa yieldod to the pressure of radicalism. 'The policy of local self-governmont has fizzled out like a wet pop-crackor, and justice to tho Sonth has exploded like n Logus corporation, leaving all thoso who invested heavily in tho stock strongly impressod with the idea that they have made n mess of it.” And 80 on through a column or more of misreprosentation and opithat to show that the I'resident’ isn partl san who has ylelded to tho implacable, zadi- cals and sold out tho Sonth for a price. “A wmore damunble pioco of treachery than this Inst act of radicalism does not characterize the history of that party, and in saying this wo any o great deal, It is n miserable porty trick to take ndvantage of tho desperate straits of a people,” Now what {a the occasion of all this froth and fury ? Simply this: Theissua in South Caroliug being fn o foir way of soltlement, the Prosident hins decided to sond n Commis- sion to Louisinna to sco if somo basia caunot bo fonnd upon which to build up local self- governmont in that distrgoted State. Ho Los beon interviowod by hosted portisans of Loth factious, and lns patiently listened to thelr conflicting statemonts, Nicnorrs’ newspapors and PAckAnrp's nowspapors havo mndu equally contrndiclory statoments, Dispatches havo poured in upon him from both siden until o has beon almost ready to exclalm with tho despalr of Mercutio, ** A plogue o’ both your houses.” At last hio re- coives nu official statement from Nicuoris setting ferth one condition of things, fol- lowed by an oflicinl statement from Paczanp sotting forth au exactly opposite condition, ‘Take theso two statoments, unexamined and unsupported, and who could decide in favor of cither claimant? ‘There is but one way out of this tangled complication with exnot Justico to all, and that s o careful, candid, uubinsed personal jnvestigation by a Com. misslon of moderate mon from both parties wpon tho ground, With their roport o8 n brsls of nction, tho President can fecl that hio is standing on safe ground, and may decide judiciously, intelligontly, and equitably, Theso Iinplacables of the Chicago 7%imes snd Richmond Enquirer stamp, however, do not want any such decinfon, They aro dosperatoly nfeafd that the Presideut will work out a solution of the yuestion that will bo satisfactory to the pub. le, nnd, ncting upon their foars, nre op- posing him with oll the power of misrepre- sentation, falsohood, and venom that thoy enn command, ‘The gmno will not work, however, Tho President, - disregarding the whole howling pack, will follow tho con- gervative and safe policy ho marked out in Lis inaugural, and he will workitouttoa successful result, THE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH. Tho President 4 not fu the losst embar. rnased by the opposition made by those who ara opposad to the polioy he kg indicnted he shall purstio townrds the Bouthery Btates, 1o bos soveral dutics to porforin, 1le is alming at n permancnt peaco in all the States of tho Bouth, Yo the preservation of pence, gavernmant is essential, 1o does not beliove that tho local Goverament of any State shall Le administercd by the War Dopartment at Washington, It should be n local Govern. wment exclusively, ndministered by the officers of the Btate, appointed by the peoplo’ who aro governed. "The people have a right to bo protected by the Government, but there hins bLeen no Government in Louisiaun for twelvo years that hios been able to protect the peo- e, executo tho laws, or adwminister justico, In foct thero hias beon no Government thuro which would not have vanished had it not been malntained in ofico Ly Federal troops, The President proposss to put an vud to this practice. Hue iutends, if possible, that Lou. 1siaun shall bave 4 loen) Btatw Government, which will bLe supported snd. main. tained by the peopls who are gove erued, nnd one which will need no Federal troops to defoud it. He finds the tate clointed by two factions, only kopt from violeuce by the presonce of troops. He eannot withdraw the troops until some other Government iy orgauvized, aud one which can give assuranco of its ability to maintain ituelf, aud of its ability to protect the whole people. There must Lo unot only present peace, but o State (loverpment organized and erected to which tho people of tho State will submit, and which they will sustain, In s recent couvenution the President ex- pressed his purpose to carry out Lis policy, nnd that bo had not the slightest doubt of Its suceess. Tho President cannot act with tho irresponsibility of a private citizen. He mnst act with deliberation, with ecare, with caution, and with full sonse of his responsi- Lility, To tako any net that would preeini- tate war in New Orleans would nccompliali nothing ; in such an event he wonld have to suppress guch violence. Tho shortest and most expeditions rond to peaco and a per- manent Governmont in Lonisiana is to move deliberately and firmly, rejecting tho Lot~ headed suggestions on botls sides. - As wo stated yesterday, the initial point in Louisiann 15 to got a Legislatnre; that once obtafned, a Stato Government complete in all its departmonts will follow Immedintely, ‘The objection urged is that anch a roorgani- zation will end in establishing Democratic State Governments in Loulsiana and South Carolina. This may be the Immedinto re- sult, but it will bo moranominal than nctual, The people of Louisiana will be tho same, The colored people, who are in the majority, wilt divide, as will the whites. The whites will divide into two pnrtics, and ench will struggle by kindness and genuine protection to win ns great a body of the colored voters as they can. Long before tho ond of Mr. Hases' term there will bea whito Itepublican party in Louisiaua, dividing the white popn- lation, and the negroes will find and enjoy what they bave never yet had In that Stato, full protection for life, person, and property. Wo ask attention to the following prac. practieal observations of tho New York Z'imes, whicls certainly cannot be accused of want of party zeal. That papor, spenking of the President, says ¢ 2 e bas left no room for doubt aa to the undesira- blenvsn of continning, in any form, Federat luter- ference In thé conduct of State affalrs, 1Mo favors tlic witharawal of the troops at the eartlest possi- blo moment. S0 much fs clear. Something eluc Is cqually evident. He has accompaniod his assers tlous of the right witlh wise provisions forthe ox- pedient. Doth of the conclllatory nieasurcs ho ad- vocates are nttended with certaln well-defined con- ditlons, ‘Tho troops should bo withdenwn as suon 28 anbstantlal guarantces of order and peace canbo furnished. The presence of Fedoral anthority at Columbla and New Orleans should be prolohged not one day longer than may be necessary for the protectfon of the freedmen and the dus uperation of Iaws enacted In tho Iuterest of black and white, ‘The hostllc critics of the Presldent's action remind us of the expressions of oplnion which operate In their favor, but Ignore the qualifying circom- stances which form an essentlal part of what, In the ahsence of o bettor term, may still be called the Prestdent’a poley. .« . The (Republican) porty line faith in tho President, and it would tol- erate no factious vosiatance to his policy, Not tuat thero was eatlre agrecment within the party us to the justica and wisdom of the concesslons which the Presidont was evidontly prepared tomake, Unt the coutrolling determination was 1o ansinln lim heartily in the exccution of hla designs for obliter- ating the remains of sectlonal strife, and dolng what can he done to repair the ravages of war, This feeing still dominates among Republicann, 'Thoy stand by the Presldent’s policy initsentirety, They are In favor of whalevor may contribute to concliiation and trae pences They will not sanc- tlon an unconditional surrender to the Sonthern Demacracy, They require tha exaction of puaran. tees. Subject only to these stipulations—which are, 1n effect, the stipulstions sucgested by the Presl- dent In the Aret instance~the Republican party offers no Impediment to the consummation of tha plaus for bringing North and South Into harmony. STANLEY MATTHEWS' VIEWS. Tho Ion, Sraxrey Mirruews, recently cleated United States Sonatar from Chio o toko Senntor Burruax's seat, had a publio reception at his home last Saturday, in which ho frankly stated his viows to his friends and neighbors, Buch an expression from Sena. tor Matruews ot this timo has more than ordinary significanco from the gonernl belief that he is largely nud futimatoly in the con. fidonce of Presidont Hayes, After an ocknowledgment of. the kindness of his greoting, ho gave an entertaining account of tho Yresidential case before the Eloctoral Comumission, whora ho was one of tho fore. most and nblest of tho Ropublican' connsel, and attributed to the Commission the great work of saving thoe country from nnarchy, confusion, and civil war.. He - belioves that, when tho lively disappointment of party projudice and greed shall bhave worn off, there will bo no dispute cither among the logal profession or in- tolligont people of the compotency of the Comunission, of tha integrity of its motives, nor of tho nbsolute correctness and accuracy of it conclusions. Ie roferred with particn. lar kinduess to the Domocrats who had pre- veonted tho schomo of defeating the result by flibustering, and mentioned Lawaw, I, GospoN, JouN YouNo Bnowy, Hexny War. TERsoN, Ranpant, sud Frnvaxpo Woop as entitled to the gratitudaeo? the whola country for taking a position without which all tho efforts fn behalf of o peaceful aud lawful count would have boen defentod, After re. forring to tho undonbted civcumstanco that’ this conservative - course was based upon ex. pectations entertained by tho Bouthern Con- sorvatives that Haves, as President, would lold out tho oliva branch to tho ~ South, Beustor - Marvruews sald that *{hey fouuded these ecxpoctations upon o letter written by- Gov., Iives when ke accep.ed tho nomination of the Re.' publican party ns its candidate for tha Presi. doney, and they fonuded it upon the personal assuranco of thosa who knaw Llm, or thought thoy knew him well, that Le meant overy word that he had sald, aud that o was nman who could neither bo. soduced nor terrified out of hisconvictions. And upon that faith they wore willing to co-opernte in the opera. tlou of the legal machinery which bad been et fu motion, aud which they saw was fn. evitably bringing about the result by which n Ropublicau Presidont and Adiministration wero established in the soat of power.” o sald that he felt tho necossity of buiug pru. dont in his utterances, becawse they wero likely to bo trented as suthoritutivo indica. tion of President Haxzs' inteutions; but, while disavowing any. exclusive iuformation and any right to speak for the President by authority, he contiuned s . Thero { no reason, a8 hins already Leen sald, why we should any louger be divided fn this country by sectionsl lines. Al the cauves which once created scctions have divapueared, Tho wen uf the North and tho Sauth cant come together—1 helleve thoy will come topether, The renie will open, new Huew uf divielon will appese, and gartles, instead of belng arrayed uzalnst each otlier fuce to faco fu baitlo sreay, upon the two sides of the tne which scparates tho North from the South, will diride by hoes porpendicnlar to them, rouning Into every Etate, penctrating every nelfghborhood, and on both »ides will be found white and black, dividing, not on queations which are vital to the esivtence of so- ety snd tbe decwon of which one way or the other luvolvew unnecessary ‘lolence and war, bat oun quedtions of adwminisiras tion end of policy, about which we may Oltler sud stlll be friends, ] bellece tAut that ls (he yolicy of the Presideat, T believo it will be the reanlt of tho spplication of that masziin which he expresacs In his jusugnral addresy, that **beserves hls party best who ecrves Lis country beet." § bue Meve 1hat If ho wese deliberately to set himeelf to work 1o ge¢ how he could most certainly and efectively strengthen aud extend the Mepublican party us such, it would te by the adaptation of tbe very policy which secks 10 obliterate party distine. tlonw nuch us they bave beeu. Jul whether that be 40 0¢ nvty 1 s sutiaged, divcsted o he faof all pervonal awbitlon on Lis owu part other than that ot makiug & nawe for bimsclf which will be prom- fnently {dentiSed with the prosperous Listury of Liscountry, that te udminlatration of Resugnyon B. Haves will Le hereafter marked in the historyof thedand 6o the Leginning of 4 new order of things 1whleA distinautshed the second cenfury of our ez« latence paratiel with that whick marked its Virth, Nenrly ecvcty sentonco which Benator Marturws spoke ~ with roference to the Sonthern question way followed with en- thusinstic and long.continued appinuse, and it wns evident that he gave expression not only to his own views but those of his con- stituents. We are also much mistaken it thoy donot find n wide echo among the Re- publicans throughout the country. ek ool R The Chrlstlan combination of confidenca and meckneas that characterized AnTitun Dixow as temporary Chaleman of the Republican City Convention fs worthy of a passing mention. The day before, Antnun lad taken a clesn shnve and visited the sanctuary. Ho must have dune this, for he “‘Indulges a hope.”! No ono hias o right to *indulge® ty that way who dees not go to church. This left him in a good frame of mind for Monday. Iis spirit was chastened tut not wholly cast down by an alluston tn Tite TRiBUNE to his propinquity to a place of carnal politicnl engincering, Late In - the nfter noon of the blessed - Sablath, as An- TuUR was Gut, no doubt. on what he vonstilered a-work of neceasity and merey, it grieved him to be held up to the gelin eriticism of the world's people. Dut le bore It Ane THUK was “sustained "—by the race which was yet hefore him, and which he meant to “run® with gome patience and 8 heap of succese. Io did run well for a senson.” Jle got Inas tempo- rary Chalrmau; he appolnted the Committee on Credentiale, e crowded Cianter Winsox Between the porchand thealtar, Heenglneered the sons of the prophets fnto the Convention from the Eighth Ward, and sent tho sous of Be- 1ial hiowling to thelr own place, He did all that hie could do, und yet he was faln, alter all, to sct Wlmsell down ns an unprofitable servant. The Phillstines went up ogainst Limi they cumped round about kimj they captured and buated AnTien. Because of his unbelief, and fu that e ¢4d not put bis trust I the Lord and stay ut hume or go to ¢hurch all day Sunday, 1t was with Wiin for a scason as 1t was in the days of Sudom and Gomorrah. Selah, - e — e In New York, since Parson BuckLEY let him- sulf out In regard to women preachers, the Methodist Monday clerienl gatherlng las ex- cluded reporters, and thereby provoked the fol- lowing from the New York Heruld : ‘The Methodlate luve reached a point when it bo. coued necewsary (o alt with closed doors, The rennon 18 twofold: Pieat, thoy say Ao many foolish thingd, and 1n the excileniont of debato use so winy forcible und expressive adjectivew thut the shorthand revorter 18 compelled 10 expunsute, Uirowing out vertain Shakapeatinn pheases whicl the publle mlcht not understand: and, second, they say 80 wany funny things that, unlces some- thing desperate were dong, the peuple might re- zard them as the gpeclal cortoxpondents of 8 coinio ewspaner who had met to compare hotes and by thy friction of rival humor (o concoct aide-plite ting Jukes. Thelr newspaper organ says that the reason why they sit with closed duors is that the mindy of tho clergy aro tnbont on Monday, and they don't kiow uxuctly whut they may say nnder the excitement of exiemporo wpocch, Wo nover hieard before that the nnbent inind of a Methodist minister wan #0 conbustible ns to bo dangerous but, of course, if it Is, let the dours be clored and the exvlosiun bo contliied ns much a8 posstbte, 1t will perhaps be remembered that the Meth- odist brethren in this city closed thelr doors for awhile after an unexpurgated report was published in one of the papers, whereln a Doce tor of Diyinity Nustrated the Mmitations upon Divine Providence by remarking that *Even the Alnighty vould not make a {-year-old colt in a minute.” Tho brother was, of course, “unbent” when he sald 1t, but ho was bent the other way wlien he read it. A e —— The Ropublicans, now that thoy have got through swith thelr Hetle matinee over the for- matlon of their ticket, havo scttled down to the real work of the short campalgn, A working Committee was orgauized yestendny of men ‘Whoss names indlcate that they mean business, viz.t J First Ward—Arthur Dizon, L. L. Caburn, Second—Charles L. Wilson, Jicob Rosenburg, Thlrd—Normap Williame, Jesso Spaulding, * Fourth—1l. 1l, Birayton, James I, Gilbert. Fyth—John Kramer, Martin Uest.: Surth—Louls Iutt, Capt. It, Hutchlnson, Seventh—Capt. P. McUrath, A, Uraham. Klghth—John Stovens, Rtichard Clark, Niath=D. W, Clark, J. J. Montugue. Tenth—C., . Matson, Ald. Ucorge K. White. Flerenth—\Vilian} Woodard, A. ¥, Miner, Zwelfth=A, M. Wright, R. 8. Critchall, Thirieenth—¥rank S, Smith, Col. Il Quirk. FourteentA—H. L. Hertz, Ald. John Baumgare ten, KI" ‘teenth—Capt, ¥, M. Rysn, Capt, E. F.C. lokke, Sleteentli—Vrank Hullinger, Ald. P, Linseabarth, Serenteenth—P, A, Sundellny, Thomas Turnoy. Lighteenth—Qun, Ueorge -\V.' Bmith,: Petar -Ale mendlnpiar. P § Ezecullte Commitlee—Tho Hon. B, Q. GINl, John 1L Clough, It B. Stone, Conrsd Foltz, Willlam Vocke, dumea T, ltawlelgh, George k. 'Prussing, Gou, i, 1. Thoinas, A Liuscott, Joaeph F. Bonflold, and Julin 3 et e An Eastern paper says that * durlng the hard thmes several Loston girls dechded to accopt honest housework? ‘This shows thut every cloud has asgliver Hulng, Let us have more hard tines and more **honest housework.” It s something people have not been uscd to forn quarter of o century, One-third of the women who now moury the peculation of Bruinees, the jupudence of Katiixg, or the fiithincss of Jesima In the kitchen, would b healthier aud happler ff they would quit reading novels, Fadding abouty uud grinacing before the class, and undertake “honest housework” fu thelr own kitchens. One-third of the young womnen who aro trying to push themseives Juto stores, scliools, shops, olees, Journalism, and other overcrowded occupations, would show sense to fmitate the Bostou girls above wentioned. *Honest lousework’ (s at present wages re- nunerative, It fusurcs board, room, lights, fuel, and from $100 to $200 o year In addition,—~ better pay by far than women average In othier pursults. Let there bu u revival of honest houscworkers among the women native to the country. It will be o national blessiug, morally oud economically. e ee— e Tha New York Times 1 of a’ skeptical turn of wind in regard to the extent of the restitution the Democratic Tammany Ring thieves are about to make. It says: Many of onr rural conl poraries are moralizing upon the dlagpenranc M, Uarve wud the Ievon of the Tamumany Riueg s they.futorpeet It A moderately vivid imagination hus no difliculty hn #kutehing tio antlined gf u picturo iost delighiful o the simple ming, Ono memver of the Ring 10 privon, another a b i trkal, other Iy exe ile, ol stripped of thuir {il.gotien wealth nnd wtruzeling with poverty snd disgrace—who will not #ay that honeaty Is tho Lest polley mthe lungiunr What wlll be the verdlct of thesy unsophisticated philusop] when they tinally diseover that I'wrrn inv prarelissed Bnmunity with o teidine part of hiy atulon wnoney s Uhat BWLENY b making terms which will secirs Bl from molestation that Woonwann o free und, withal, uot unnre Conneet anl that, generully, the snrvivi members of the Hh}k‘ are proofs of tha blindac Justico snd of the cificacy of bargaining a4 o weans of counteracting the admiuletration of the law? The pureuit and punivhment of the Tammany thieves and thele accoplices muke upretty stor) in prut, bul the morul 1y not exuctly that whicl divers wolenn editors ure impressing upon their virtuous readess, —————— - Beventeen hundred young women ot Toronto have petitioned the Dominfou Varliament to pass 3 law protecting them frow the seductive wiles of bad men, The best law for that pur- pose would bg wue for compulsory education, moral wid mental. Then the seventeen huns dred alarmed virglns wonld becomie a law uuto themseives, They are, werbaps, too fearful, 1ike the taded spluster tu the wouds of Sauthery Missourl during the War. A Federal scout, huogry aod thirsty, ucared her abode. Bhe opened the door, dléclosing u very unattractive ensemble, and shricked, “Take anything in the house, but spare, O spare, inc honor!™ To whith tho somewhat ungallant Jeader of the blue coats yepied: “ By casy about your honorj what we are atter is buttennilk,” May not the Toronte damsels bave baen oceasfonal victims of u shnl- Jar delusiou ¥ e A general satisfaction was cxpressed yesters doy fu Republlean ¢frelos with the work of tho Convention. People aro pretty well pleased with the tlcket. Some would bave preferred Mr. Watonr for Mayori but they Leartlly prefer Heatu to Piuy B, 8uity. Tue reasons ar¢ two nuerous towentlon, and some of them are apparcos oi the fuco and need vo poioting out, Pxuay is surrounded by scaly crowd suouiug for Alderwen and other oftices. Thers are too many bummniers and sealawags on the ticket with him to make it safe for the tax. payers fo support it. s Tho oditor of the Tines ia tndignant that g slionld bo mentloned as creditable to a respoct- ed citizen lstely departed this life that Le “had nover overdrawn his bank-account o givenanote.” Mr, STungy nee. not bristle up 80, When he dics, thers fs not the slightest dangor that any similar statement will appesr n his obituary, It will bo a comfort'to his sur. viving frlends, especlally his helrs, it the sub- Ject can be put mildly thas: -*Ife has not lefy an account overdrawn, or given a note which his assats, I¢ properly handied, will not nesdy cover.! —— For what has Josxrit MEoILY, uttercd sovera pro. teats, Gianar WitLiax Cunris inflicted mild chide ngs, MynAT ilALarEsD pronounced bitier condem. nations, thy New York Josl man deait out mila repronfs, WitvsLaw lrtn ebled severs criticluniy, anil Baw Dowr.ga siied intl f" nttears, If Gnraxr'y appolntees are to remald In officet—Learer Trid. une, Conundruma like the ubove ase not legitl- mato Journalism. They tend to degrade the profession, Any fool ean ask a question which it takes n very wise man to answer. That fs the secret of the popularity of interrogations amone nmateur newspaper-mon, To answer them is slmply ta cacourags a tad hablt, Roiisiiatui b *81" Kecir, & promiucnt, business man and Tocal politiclan of Cinclnnatl, 1s reported to be much cobarrassed financially, While bie stuck 1o his own city ho flourlshed, but 1o au tinguard. el momeut e uniertook to wrestle . with the Chleago Board of Trade men. That am. bitlon cost lim dear. A warm haud-shake, o soclal glass, a lttle prellminary spar- ring, and 817 found himsell where the wood- biue twineth, When fpill these provinclals fod out thut they are no mateh for metropolitan op- eratorst , g e —— PACRAND has Issued a proctamation clalming 1o be Governorof Loulslana. 8o has Nicnotts, Each (lovernment is argumentative and petfect. Ty satisfuctory to the friends of efter.” NMicu. oLLs says bis Governoient fs o *figed fact." PackanD says that this fs o ' gross misstate. ment.” One or'the other of them may e right s but tho probabilities are that the trath Is strolling about somewhire Letween the two, ‘There will o a zood place for the Cuminlssion tobegln looking for It, at all events. P B¥Tho following remarks, made at a crowded re- vival meetlug some years ngo, are bronght to mind by the speech of a distinguished visitor on the floor of the Cincinnati Chamber of Come merce a day or two ngo: S 11 the brethren and alstera in the fore part of the meeting would speak load enongh for the beothren und wisierd in the hind part of the meeting to hear what's .01"5 on In the fore part of the inceting, the brothren and sisters 1 the hind part of the nieets Ins wotlld bu obliged to tho brethren and slsters in the fore part of tho meoting, ————— ‘The meschants and brokers of New York contemplato closing their places of business ov Qood Friday and * giving themsclves cutirely to prayer oud meditation,” 8o says the New York Herald, 1In view of the ensuing efty elee tion, tuken in vonneetlon with the historle asso- clations of Uood Friday, It might be a good Idea for Chicago merchants and brokers to du the same thing. ° e The Detrolt Zribune Is not ln faver of the devices to et rid of Benator CrnistiaNcr by tlio bait of a forcign appointment, and so inaku room for CanpLes, And yet Cnaspurn did as much to sccuro a falr count as CHAISTIANCT did to obtaln fair countess. Wiy abould Zacn now bic counted out? If hie {s, ‘bractical states~ men don'tcount for much in Michigan, i e 1t laa good while sloce anything has been beard from ex-Gov. BavEripor. MMis fricnds are getting o lttlo anxious about, him, fearing that tho good man may have gone up like the “ prophet ELiait” If avy oue sces scraps of an old flag without an owner, or a frogment vf a bloody shirt, bo had Lettor report the fact, i st s Rl Asslstant-Sccretary CONANT comes out of hls Investization with fiyjug colors, aud tha *‘en- glincers of the heating department® who stane dered him will probably find the Treasury Lullding too hot for them. They should have at least have kopt thelr “Ore In the rear® Lanked down, > e e ‘Two Russtan Princes have mot with misfor tune In Parls. Ono has marrled the widow of patetit-medicine mans the other fs In prison for some ‘triflug wlsdemeanor, Both meet with a great deal of sympathy. For the furmer, geief is profound and wide-gpread, | i kbl Bl Tho Bt. Louls Republican advorates Prof. Laxasroy (colored) for Commissfoner of Agrls cultiire, This s a cheering indfeation of soften- Ing asperities on the past of Southern Demo- cratle papers, R ————— The Clucinnatl Commerelal polntedly observes that * Prealdent Hayzs will take the troops out of Coluwbla aud New Orlcans presently, If the *Houthiern people witl permit bl to do so." bttt et ‘Mme. BoNapantg, of Daltimore, Is fn her O1th year, aud yet wants to live 'P Le 10D years old, This would bo considered’ “checky ¥ in auy one buta BONAPANTE. PERSONAL, John E, Owens' ('*Solon Shingle™) $1,000, 000 In reul catate alone, It §s roported thut Congro the **Saniet ™) tu collecting cpltapl on ** American lumor, The colared mcn of Nashville havo scnta aerios of resolutions to tho Prosllent, thanking him for the appointiaoutof Frod Doaglasu taa Ligh poste tlon, * A phrageaph 14 floating the rounds to tho eflect that Miss Floreuce Tliton hav zonu to Tenncsseo to et her father, Good place to Jook fur him,— around Tenne: r Victorla O,y ur sowe of the guny. . Jtwould appear that the war on tho Bpita dog ls In the tutorest 0f tho furrlers, Sl or elght Spitz sking, carefully sewed together, make o *'bufla. 10" robu that a buffalo himdelf would not detect se spurlouns, Another mother-in-law has fallen before the un. creing rhile of nJerseyman. . It Iy, perhaps, un- uvceavary to odd that ho had boon made the ro- clplent of a beautiful silver tea gorvice by the mare rlod mea in his nelghborhood. an Cox (authoro tarlsl for wnotler « A monnment ey boen erocted to tho memory of 3Ma, #lvel aud CrocosSpluocth at Parl Thess genlluwen wero aeronauty, and fn Aprll, 1875, ssconded o the huight of 26,000 feot, when they were yullocuted by the rarified alr, Tn Uelaware theotberday they acrested a man for beating Lis ow dow st & foot-race, tred hiw for suicide, convicted blm, and puuishad bim Dy giving his proper person six hoard in the stocks and bis sbadow thisty-ulne ladhes upon the bare Dack, Lotk theshadow and substance of justice exlot In Delaware, The editor of te Detroit Post recentiy Incor- porated the followlog provision fu the bill of sale of a luncheontor ‘*The age of herolam has crumbled uunoted In tho twillzht of a simple past, aud tho sgu of Luid Is butlding, ypun the historical wonumeut of time, e gllttering laycrs—the gleamog, gliding years.™ . i Tho weekly Domocrutic editors biink: owliahly ot each othier as tney wnite long cultorisls Intended 10 defeat Mlasourl's famous sullragist In ker auplica- fion for tho St, Louls Postmistressbip. The moit talented gmonyg thesu has discoveped that ber ap- poitwent by the Presiduut would be s dastardly act of nepotiem, becuuse ner famlly srg Cozzond. To February lsst & man was drowged (o the imac, 4 Lhwa, Peru, ju o mosy singular manner, Mo was un excelleut swimmer, but. whtle standlog uprigt auu ¢udeavorfug 1o persusde o frlend to wade out 10 bim, e suddenly discovercd that Lls Teet were fast. Mo had atcod upon s quicksand, Juto which be gradually sank, sud was logulted bes jorv awalstanco could repch him, Tho statemont that Mouslguor Lowsrd was ralied to the rank of Priuco of tho Church because of an exprows deslre manifested by Queen Victoris {8 denled by s Home correspondsut, who says the, Prince's eisvation was the actlon of the Fopo, sad 6ot brought about Ly any external lnfluence, Ad there aro & grvat wany peoply In the West who were pot awara of thls fuct, tho Iggelligeace 1o 8erded, .