Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1878, Page 4

THY: CHICAGO- TRIBUNE: FRIDAY- NbVERlBER 8, 1878, ent editor, nlter a debato lasting some dnys, nnd characterized by strong lauguags on both sides, has been ndjudged an intruder in that aungnst body, and his seat declared vacant, e will now liave more time 1o at- tend to the reqniroments of the Code, and tho Deputies will bo spared the infliction of his oft-recurring tirades, which served as Aucl-breeders rather than argumenta. —— Tiye Tribnae. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY MAIL—IN ADVA Lty Fdition. cue vear. arth of genF. Jer I LA R fat - Weekly Tartsof & yn WE Thoro was one Demoorat in Connecticut One eapt. ber year, RS 5:00 | on etection-day who hnd tha prosence of mind Spectinen copres sent fre to do something for his party in its diro ex- tromity of defoat and overthrow. Howass ballot-box tender in the Tqwn of Hnuting- ton, and when ho raw hiow things had gone he promptly feil back on the good old Demo- eratie recourse of chinuging the tickets in the box., Ife was arrested, and bns confessed that Lie did it in tho Lope of secnring a Dom. acratic téprerentative in place of the Repub. lican wha had the most votes, Gire Post-Oftice address 1n fall, dncjeding State and conntr. Ketofttances may be made etther by drafl. espresa, Tost-Ottice order, or fu registered letter, at uur rist. 7 TERMATO CITY SURSCRINERS. Patis, deliyered, fundas excepted, 24 cents per week, o Datly, delivered. Sunday ieludes, 0 conts ner weeks Aditrers THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Marti-on snd Dearborn-sta.. Chieago, 1. Qtders tor the delivery of TUE TRIRUXE at Evsnston, Englewood, sl Hyle Park 1eft o the counting-room willrecety e promit attention TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, TnR CicAGD TRINENR fas established hranch offices for the teceipt of subscripflons and advertisaments as sallows: NEW FORR~{oom 20 Tridune Buflding. F.T.Mc- FapnEN, danager. LAUIE, France~No. 16 Rue dals Grange-Batellere, Groat wealth has its embarrassimonts and trinls as well as its comforts and luxuries, and the former go boyond the grave, while the latter endwith this life. ‘The man who leaves A vaat estato has ndt even the assurance that his ashes will be permitted to lie undisturbed in their last rosting-place. The remnains of A. T, SrEwART wero stolen yestorday from tho family vault, and ounly the hope that they would -bo ransomed At a large price conld have beon the motive for so outrngeous acrime; they were inn state of decomposi- tion, nnd could be of no servics to Boience. A conspirnoy was formed in this city somo time ago, it will be remembered, to rob Lixconx's grave at Bpringfield, and had the same mercenary design, It is sincerely to be hoped that the wenlth Stewart left be- hind him will bo used to apprehend and punish the vampires instond of rewarding hom for their villainy., Ameriesn Exchange, 449 Strand. £, Usany F. GiLLio, Ageot, i BAN FRANCI; « aca Hotel. AMUSE. MeVicker's Theatre, #adison street, between Dearburn anid State, Ea- . ®agement of Siles Katle Magnew. ** Atias. thaoley's Thentre, Nandoloh street, beiween Clark and Lasaiie, En ‘gagement of Satshury's Troubadours, ‘*Patchwork sod ** The kitghts of Wornan,™ Haverly’s Theatre, Dearborn street, coriies of Monroe, Engagement o the Colyille Folly.Company, **Usyeen.” Academy ofstusics Iatsted street, between Madison wnd Monroe. Va- 2lety, wovelty, and specialty perfurmances. Mr. Brxaasin F. Burien, membor from Esaex, sud once candidate for Gubernatorial honors n tho Commonwenith of Massachu- siotts, has been so impressed with the recent popular upriging in the Old Lay Btate that ho has Lecome, like Uriah Heep, the hum- blest of iudividuals, This humility found vent in n speech delivered in Lowell to o gothering of his disappointed admirers on the unight of the election, in which the arch- ngitator thanked the great people for the confidonco roposed in him, as exhibited by hiw minority of 110,000, calling to bis aid the Biblical quotation about the ruling of one's owa spirit, and using other apt phrases to indicato that ho forgave tho misguided mon who in their ignoranco exorcised their great elective privilege on the side 6f honest money, And nuw,}nving given voice to his Ieelings, the Generafaud the 8and.Lot orator ara given leave In the most affectionate man- ner to rotire to somo sacluded spot in the Lills of “Berkshire, that there in silent medi- tation thoy may jointly pool the issucs and honors bequonthed them on the 5th duy of November, Hamlin's Theatre, Clark street, opposite the Court-lawse. of the Victoris Loftus Brittsh Blondes. agement Clark sireet, corn Tilustrate * America, Exposition® Buliding. Lake-Tront, fout of Adama strect. Entertainment for the Henerit of the Juus of the tood Shepnerd, onr L 1.0 LR TAL it un fa A, and Ko iy invited, g bt TUDDALD, Wo M. 1ol LIGETING UP A DARX SUBJECT, We ahull puslishon Mondny, Nov. 1, 1878, an extennive sl carcfally-prepared tahle showlng the reserves, or legal valucs, of lfe-nmurance pulicies sccording to the Inws of Hilnota and Mas- sachusetts, 1L will b of the utmost Interest to past, present, 1ud piospeetive polleysholders, stnco it will enatle erery onp to at agiance how moch money bo Jiae, or will bo've, standing to his ereait on doposit sechuut, oser anll abose ot dividends, losses, and expenses patd, ot the various years of his pollcy's sxmtence. 1iy tht¢ table thore who proposo to surrender their policien may sec, within a rlose approxime- tion, wiit they ought to recelve from the Company. We hope 1o asalst i putting an end tothe whale- stle. il khameless robbery which s now belng praetlced by the oficers of wany of theso wis- vanred wutal lo-igaurance companles, theonbiacks at tho New York Hlook Ex- chango yun}unluy clmwfi at oy, Gen, Wasuneny will havo u,ima majority over DosyeLLy in the 8. Paul District. PHILOSOPHY OF THE LATE VICTORY, Sinco the Demooratic victories of 1874 the disintegration and final destruction of the Republican party hns boen fracly predicted. Northern Democrats have sung its requiem in stump-specches, nnd Southern Demoorats have forcshadowed the polioy of tho Damo- cratie party, which, it was assumed, would replaco it in power. Through its control of the Lower Housannd ita nssnred succossion to power in the Upper House of Congress, the Democratic party managers becamo de- lirious, But dellrium, whether of patient or political party, i3 dangerous, Tha patient, consume by fover, may cut his own thront or blow out lis bruius, or, precipitating him- self from the window, dash thew out on the pavoment below, .The patient in delirium, bereft of the last vastigo of reasoning power, is tho synonym of the political party dovoid of principle. I'he Democratic party, sap- ported by n Solid Soutb, firmly intrenchod in the popular branch of Congress, and able to connt with equal cortainty upon abuolute control of the Henate in the near future, began to develop its policy, Lot us look at somo of the features of that policy. 1. Tho Nosthorn Demoerncy has yleld. ed the absolute control of jts destinivs to the Southern wing of the party. Of the forty committees in the Nationa! House of Reprosontatives, the Chairmon of twenty-threo of them aro ex-Confoderates. Those who are familiar with tho mothods of business in Congress will know that control of commit- toes is oquivalent to control of its legislation. 2, ‘I'ho Dumocratlo party in Congress has sanctioncd tho jutroduction to its body of bills for Ltebul war.claims nggregating 850 millions of dollars, 'This is mersly the ad- vance guard of vne or two thousaud millions of dollars. v 4. 'f'ho Democratic party in Congrees has foreed tho repeal of the wiatute permitting the uso of the army as a posss comitatus for lip suppression of riots and emeutes,whethor at the polls or ju ald of mob strikes, 'This repenl-bill was passed (1) to enable Southorn Democrats to'crush out negro suffrage, and (%) ns & bid for the votes of the Communistio elesuont North and Bouth, 4. 'I'no Demoaratic party, at the last wes sion of Cougrpss, attogapted to repeal tho Re. sumption act on the very verge of its prob- able triumphant suocess, 'Cho purpose of this attempted loguiation was to croato gu intlation of the currcucy nnd to cause a flo. titious prosperity, uuder the stimulus of which Rebel war-claima might the moro readily bo pushed through Oongress, 5. ‘I'he Democratio party sought to reduce tho army, alremdy inadequate to the duties it i% called to perform: (1) to be revenged upon its officers who rundered distinguished service in putting down tho late Rebellion; (2) to cmbarruss the Administration in the prose. cution of Iudipn wars, and 80 breed discon- tont; aud (3) to make room, by the dis- chargo of Union officers, for the appointment of ex-Confederates upun its reorganization, ‘when Denocratio control of the Goverument uball have boen achioved, . 6, 'Phe Democratio party raised the Potter Coumitteo for o disreputable purpose, in the faco of s universal desire for repose and caruost opposition to further political agita tion, Its purposs ulterly failed, notwith. standivg largo sums of public money were cxpended u the conduct of the juvestigation, But, on tho otber haud, private entarpriso, without tle aid of o siogle dollar from the Public Treasury, Las fastened upon the Dumocratic Nutional Committes aud Mr, Lok, its lato candidgte for the Presidency, the guilt of au attempt to bribe the Return- ing ofticers of two Btates to sell tho vutfrages of thelr respetive peoples for money | ‘I'hese aru somo of the features of Pomo- eratic policics clearly foreshadowed,—jndica- tions of what might be expected fu the cvent of the advent to power of the Demo- cratio party. It 5 uot strange that they produced a dee; d disgust iu the winds of tho poople. It"is not stranye that gou. scrvative Democrats sbrauk frowm further associstion with @ party whose traditions from u‘m curbiest time eanctificd it ay the Fonsyra says ha has beat Dxectus for Con- greanin the Fifteenth Distriot, ** if they don't count him out.” Drowws is the man and the Houso of Represontatives is the body to do that very thing if thoy havo the slightest chauce of sucecss. ‘The Federal Bupremo Court aunounces an fmpoitant opinivn to auctioneers, No State liws o right te tax anctipneers who sall goods in"the origianl packages in which thoy aro imporied, ns the clauss of the Coustitution regulating commerce between the States for. Lids such a levy. A "Putnuxe corrospondont attempted to in. terviow Sonator ‘I'nunmax at Columbus yes. terday, but tho old gentlemap drow bhis hundana nud waved the interviewer away, with thé,truthiful remark * that his opinion could be of no uso to Tue Crucaao Trivoxe, for thut puper had had lum dead for n month.” Jerrensos Rainey, one of the atanchest Hourbous in the Democratic County of 8t. Clair, mul who lws just served fuur years in the Sonute, wns defeated by Col. Jonw Tuosan, Iupublican. Wasn Asssrrosn, snotlier Dourbon, who L boen a Rupre- seutative from LaSalle County for myny yeary, is defoutod by o Greoubucker, Taving modo a gallant fight in the river counties, Baany, Republicau ecandidate for Congress in the Paducah (Ky. ) District, finds himsell-defonted Ly the interior counties by Osean Tunnes, of Blandville, Ballard County, “I'v Lus been uw standing candidate for Congress thesu twenty years; is now, aud wlwayd has. boew, n virulent Copperhead Donoerat, Attorney-Cleneral EvsaLy is agnin pressing tho citizsns of Springfield for the paymont of that bond. As the Stale-Honee Comuus. stonwrd will want in the noighborhood of million dollars out of tho -approaching Goneral Asscmbly, the citizens of Bpring- field will consult their chances of getiing at that oxponditura by promptly pleading guilty to Mr. Evsavr's indictinent, ‘I'he women of Balt Lake City who oppose tho praotics of polygamy have issued an nddress to tho women of the United Btates,’ yeciting the melancholy fucts sonuected with thy base uses to which religlon Lias boan put in that region, aud sunouncing the coutem. plated circulation of a petition to Cougross, subjoined to which it is hoped may sppear the name of every Christlan wowan iu the country. ‘'he Loudon Zimes ycsterday expressed satisfaction at tho Kepublican -victories ju this couuntry on 'Puvsday, sud disgust at “the caprico of the Demooratio party.” Cuprico is & wild torin for what Joun Al Paryes torms * Goupx's d—d fat foollsh. uess.” Tho L'imes, without claiming ta' bo the seventh son of the woveuth son, very sufely prophecies that *¢ nelther TLpEs nor "Puusnax will bo heard of bereafter.” M. Pavr ve Casiasyac, the noted Puriv editor, member of the Houso of Deputies, end dead-shot, hes et lust gotten tho worst of it in a rather unequal contest, in which bis antugouist was the said Mousu of Dup- utivs, aud the causo of the ght the assuwed Iuvalidity of Pavt’s election. 'fho belliger- v party par excellence of hard mouney, when they beheld it drifting away from its old moorings and falling into the hands of men who desired to inflate the currency to ronder the payment of Rebel claims the more casy! Itis not strange that Domocratio property- holders held aloof from a party whose reproscniatives in Corgrera voted to reduce the army and shut it np in barracks in order that Communists might, without let or hindrance, burn and sack their dwellings, their stores, and thair watchonses. It in not, atrange that patriots hesitated in their party allegianco when it becamo evident that the Democratia parly proposed to yield the suprame control of affairs to that coterie of Bouthern atatesmon who so lately, to the last man, wera engnaged in a desporate strug. gls to trample the American flag in the dust and blot the Republic from the map of na- tions, ; The secrat of the late political revolution may be stated in a single wonl—disgust; disgnst nt Domocratic wickedness, weaknoss, and folly. The Democratio party was of yore n hard.monoy party, As & party In Congross in 1861-'2, it shouted itself honrse and voted almost to a man against the issue of greonbacks to bo used as a War cur- rency, Dut whon the late cpmpaign opened thera was an honest Greenback (not flat- Greonback) party in the field,—a party in favor of greenbacks as ngainst National- DBank notes. The Demooratio party man- agers mado overlures to the new party, pro- fossing to bo better Greenbackers than the original Greenbackors themsclvos. But the real Greenbackers, poor innocents, could not oudure such contast. Thoy wers waiting for tho fiat-money pnarty,—the party of lunatics, rogues, and fools. Iuto their trap they fell onsily, were groodily swallowed, but quickly ridiculed to doath, only the romaing of the coalition appearing at the polls last Tuesday. But it was strong enough in appearance at the outset to at. tract the Domocratio party, to hoodwink its leading wen, to color its platforms, and so lond it on to prosent suicide. It adopted Bursen in Massachusetts, and offered every- thing to tho Greonbackers, the Fiat-Money- itos, the Soocialists, and Communists in all parts of the country. It failed to bring thom luto its ranks, but sucecodod in driv- ing awny thousands of its old-time adherents, —patriots and honest.ntoney men, To the studeut of political philosophy who, not looking back, should regard the two great parties of the coumtry s actunted by like high motives,—tho best attainable Govern- mont,—the Democratic party would appoear to be hopelessly ahattered., But its rocord from 18G0 to 1878 i so repleto with evi. dences of eutiro lack of principle among its loaders, and it has, notwithstanding, shown auch tremendons vitality, that the conelusion is not warranted. The Domocratie party baa this immense advautage,—a Solid South. To be auro, it is both a strongth and a weak- ness, TFor wers it to nssert the oquality of Northern individual Demoorats with Houthern individanl Democrats by prossing to the front policies inteuded for tha benefit of the whole conntry instend of for tho benefit of the Soutls, it would soon gain at the North. DBut in gaining at the North it would lore at the South, and the temptation of o “Holid South" fs too grant for the power of realutance of the average Northorn Democrnt. This vassalago of the Northern to the Sonthern wingof the Doemocratic party is the bane of the,polities of the country. It keops the Sonth in a fover of hope and tho North in‘a fever of foar. It keepa constantly in mind, both at the Ronth and a¢ the North, the ovents of the great contest so pregnant of humiliation to the ono and of honest pride to the other party. ‘These passions ought to be burfed out of remembrance, but thoy will not down so long as tho Democratic party of the nation winks ot the crimg of tho Houth, made po- litleally solld Ly a violntion of the rights of suffrage. 'Fhie poople of the North have laid this crimo at tho doorof the Democratio party, and now they Lave another ugly recolleotion placed to its charge,~tho at- tempt to rob the country of the reswmnption of spocio payments, practically aocom- plishod, and the purposo to overwhelm the vationnl credit in u flood of shinpluater fiat mouey. tricts of this Btate, but in valn, Thero was bnt one district fn which ha would apeak, and that was the distriot of hia old friend, Josrt ArteN, with whose record he was fomiliar. Iio wont there, and ho stragdled the financial fesuos ‘just ag,in War times he straddled the issues between tho North and the South, and made disloyal specchies when- over he was sura no loyal people were listen- ing to him. Iis effort for Josm ALLEN, knawing Josm Avrrxx's record, showed that ho was in fall sympathy with it. Ilis solitary speech, howover, had no ef- fect. Tho Union soldiers and patriotia citi zeus of Southern Hlinois have vindicated their good name by burying this rank old Copperhead ont of sight, and electing a true man and gallant soldier, Jonx R. Troas, to represent them. + They aro entitled to the greatest credit for the glorious fight they have made to redeom their district. Among alt the Republican victories that were 20 bravely won on Tuesday last for homest men and honost money, none shines more con- spicuously than the ohargs of the Union soldiers all along the line upon Copperhead- ism and financial dishonesty in the Eight. centh Distric} of Illinots. " THE “80LID $8OUTH.” The result of the olections on Tnesday cannot fail .to produce n strong and in- structive Impreasion on the white peopla of tho Bouthern Slates, Practically, the Re. publican party Liss been suppressed by force and by intimidation In all the Bout.emn Statds. Even whers tho Republican party in those Btates is in & minority it is not tol. erated ; nothing short of eatire abandonment of orgauization or forcible suppression will patisfy the Bouth,—the *B8olid Bouth” aet- ing on the principle that the Bouthern States, acting with ontiro unanimity, are able to tender the 184 Electoral votes of sixteon Statos, and 32 votes in the Benate and 102 votes in the Ilouso,—nll acting with one purpose and direoted to one end,—may auo. cossfully seck the control of the country, with slight additional aid ob- toined from Northorn Democrats. For this fid thoy coufidently looked {o Tammany in New York, Borren in Massachusetts, and some Democratio aspieants in Ohlo and In. dians, Tammany, which controlled unlim- ited wealth; which hne regulated elections and recorded in advance the resnlts; whose power extended to and governed in Connect~ font and New Jersoy, was tho choson ally of the *Solid South” in grasping the con- trol of tho National Government, with ita revonnos and its oxpenditures, Tho policy of demnnding—indeed, of taking—from the National Troasury so much as may be neces- sary to rostoro to tho South the losses it sustained in the Robellion, nceds, first, tho control of both Houses of Congress, and thon of the Excoutive, and in the mesntime the disbaudment of the army, and its reor- ganization with eligibility to appointmont as officera to nll persons, North and South, without reference to the past, - To secure, cncourage, and promote the combination between tha Sollt Soath and tho Northern Domocraey, the South has encour- nged the wild smbltions’ of the infamous Bureen, bas kindly smiled on Communiam, lins openty fadvocated Fintism and repudis- tion, and has opposed resumption and the restoration of the National eradit, Tho olection of uesday la.t is a solomn warning to all whom it may concern that it requires but a comparatively alight provoca. tion to crente o Solid North ; and the South may take to itsolf the cortain assurance that, when the Republioan party of the South is 80 far suppresasd by tho shot-gun, the ravol- ver, the kunife, and the torch that no ean- didates of that party can bo voted for even in districts where the party is in the mafority, it will require but a brief notice to array tho North, from Maine to the Oblo River, solidly, detorminedly, and per- sistontly in defonse of the outrnged, mal- troatod, and disfrauchised freemen of the South, 'I'ho North kuows how to deal with its own botrayors, Massachusotts, aroused and indignant ot the insult attempted to bo thrust upon her by the Domocrats and their Bouthern allies, has defeated Burrm, Tho puoplo of Nuw York, New Jorsey, aud Cou. necticut have in their indignation deposed Tammany Hall, have taken from it its powers and ita patronnge, have dgstroyed its organ. ization, end emancipated themselves from its supremoncy., Thess threo Btates, JOSH_ALLEN. Among all the Democratic wrecks uow drifting about fu tha political uen, perhaps | alarmed at the allianco betweon tho thero is not one moro liopelens or botter de. | Bolid Bouth, Mutlerism, Communism, served than that of. Josx ArLe, late condi. | Fistism, ropudistion, ‘Taumauy Ilall, and o penctical revolution of the Govern. ment by thoir votes, placed their coudemna- tion upou such a nefarious combination, Ponnsylvania and Tliuois, Wisconsin and Michigan, have responded almost uuani. mously, Cannot the advocates of tha Holid Houth discover in this xpontaneous uprising of the peopls the almont litoral sponging out of every trace of aifiliation with the **Holid Bouth," (he consequonce of attempting to imposo upon the lonesty of the Awmerican people, and the vonsequence of vonturing to array ono soction wolidly, and by force, to grasp control of the uation ¥ Of what avail to the Bolid Bouth are such demagoguus as ‘Tuunsan, Ewivo, Buries, Keauxer, Jony Keiny, and Voonuzes, whon the pcpplu of tho North nre confronted by such an alllance as Comtnunism, Fiatiam, Dutlerism, date for Congress from the Eighteenth (Cairo) District of Illinois. Mis defest i n righteous retribution, and for its immediata causes it iv not necessary to look further tuan to tho presence of a large number of Union soldiers in the district, who have been paticutly waiting the opportunity to eloot one of thelr own number, the gallant Uapt. Joux R. Tuomas, in his place, Josn ALLeN's rocord was an unsavory one, Ho was the aost Incorrigible and impla- cable Copporhend that ever filled a seat 1n Congresy from a district in a Northorn Btate, aud to.day Lo is as bitter a hater of the North ns ho was when ho was firut elected to Congrers during the War of the Rebellion. It will b vemembered that, when the War Lroke out, Joan A, Loaan, then the Repre- sentative of tho Eightoanth District, rosigned his place and took s comumisslon in | and Tamwmany Hall? Against the whirlwind the army, and AcceN wes olocted o | of Northorn unity these wre but straws, in- 6l the vacancy, #ud was subso. | capable of resistauce, their very woakness quently elected to the Thirty.eighth Con- gresu, In the cauvass he took. the ground that the War was iubuwman, unconstitutional, and fratricidal. o held to the same opiulon in Congress. He'acted, voted, snd worked with VaLranotauas, Ho voted against bills for supplyiog our soldiers with the common necessaries of life, and when, aftor soms of tho earlier battles, Congruss was sppealed to for help for wounded soldiers n hos- pitals, ho voted No. In December, 1802, Lo mado a speech in which he declared that Southiern llinois uiust vithor bo the home of white woen or black men,—* they caunot dwell togothor.” In February, 1863, he mado another speech against tho Conscrip. tion act, in which, s4 in all his ofher spevches, e _nuull«d every man who was loyal to tho Governwent. In the same ‘speech he denouuced Becretary Cuase for his gffort (g Hoat the grusnback as & War loan, aud declared the act as a dosign *'to invest him [Cussx] with unlimited suthority to redect irredocinable, incouvertible Gov- erumont isiues.” Asto his War record, Josu Auizy las oxperionced no chavge. He hates & Union soldier to-day as bitterly as he hated hisn when he was fighting for his couutry. As to his fingucial record, with his declarajion of 18C3 fresh iu memory, he bas beeu professing bimself duriog the yee cent canvass as tho chawplon of fiat shin. plasters. In conuection with bis canvass, it is note- worthy that Mr. Mexpricks wmado but oune speech in filluols, aud thaut was at Carbou. dale, in Josu Arcen’s district, He had Leen urged and entreated to spouk in othor dis- illustrating the powor which sweeps thew away. The ** Bolid South " lny gained control of the two branches of Cougress, Aftor t£3 4ty of March mext thure will be forty.two Demoorats in the Souate, and thirty of these will bo men reprosenting the Holid outh, There will bo from 158 to 160 Democrats in tha Flouse, of whom two-thirds will bo men ropresenting the Solid Bouth, ‘Tho Northern Democratio mewmbers will be as clay in the hands of the Southern molders. The caucus will quickly stifle any independence they may assert. Dut this asoendency in the two brauches of Conigress, thus exercisud by less than one-third of the people of the country, will at once arvest tho atten- tion of the country. Whon the time comes for a Presidontial election, when tho time comes for the complets .subjugstion of all brauches of the Government by the Holid Bouth, thero will ba found, inall probability, a BalidNorth,~firm, fmmovable, dotermined, and sggrossive, With Nay York, Penusyl. vauis, Obio, aud IlUjgols fixed and deter- wined in their Lostility to every form of dis- honesty and combination for plunder, the 8olid Bouth mnay call in vaiu on Indians and Oregou. Theso will avail it nothing. These four great Btates, backed by the whole North (save the two States named), will show how powerleas, how frall, how hopeless must be auy sppeal fouudsd on the ignorancs, dishonesty, aud want of patriotism of tho American people ; and thet any coinbi. uation baving for its purpose national revudiation, tho corruption and degradation of tho nationsl weyey, sud the wild of Commnunism, must, when the people take one day from Lhelr shops, their flelds, and their connting-rooms to vote, perish inshame and dishonor, The Demoorals of the North who are not repudiators, ars not asking for flat dollars, who ars not socking social revolution and anarchy, have now to detérmino their future course, Shall their party, discarding any farther alliance with Fiatisni and dishonesty, mnke theissne of honest moneya fundamental point of thelr polioy? BShail they demand that the shot-gun and the rifle be Lanished as arguments in American polities? Bhall nectionalism in politics be proclaimed haz- ardous to national pence and safely, and that it shall be ‘broken up, even at the cost of disrupting the Solid South? B8hall they thus reorganize and rehabilitate their party, or shall {hey unite to defeat and oppose that party 2o long as it maintains its present dis- graceful alliances with all the perilous and disgracoful isms which threaten tho integ- ity of the nation, social order, and personal honesty ? s UNDER WHIOH KING, BOSTONIANS? The Hon. Jxag Brick is credited with a scathing criticism of Boston, in tha course of ‘which ho oharged it to be a commnnity more suscoptiblo to the influences of demngognes than any other great city in the country. This certaiuly appears to be asingnlarcharactoriza- tion of a city which boasts of its *‘culchah,” and rather imposcs its scnse of superiorily upon tho rest of the world. One would naturally be Tnolined to nttribute JEre Braox's ill.oatured remork to his fierco partisanship and the Latred of Boston which socms to b an inheritance of Southern snd Western Democrats that dates from anto- Blavery days. Yat tho result of the late elec- tion sn Boston furnishes soms warraut for the asperslon put upon it, Boston Indorsed Butlorism-Kearneyism, we regrot to say, by about 5,000 majority. Tho peo- plo of Massachuseils wero intelligent and consorvative enough to repudinte the com. bined Communism aud Fiatlsm which Buz- 1xn’s candidature represented, butl it was in #pite of Doston, and not with Boslon's aid. This is a curious rovelation, Boston, with its traditions and pretonsions, should be suporior in moral tone and political honor to other largo citics of the Union. Dunker Iill ought to inspire the highest character of American patriotism, oven if the famous battle was not fought there. Faneuil Hall should atill have an atmosphera of purity, though the original brick and mortar have given, way to modern improvement. Tho sacrell precinets of *Old Bouth Church,” which tho loyalty of Boston wns so yigor- ously importuned to preserve, ought to epread its influonces over @ larger um- bor of peoplo than even DBoston con. tains, Tho literary coteries, thae - Har- vard {nfluonces, the financlal conservatism, tho straight-laced traditions, all the high- toned charnctoristics of Boaton as the centro of Amerlean refiuomont, ought cortainly to protect it from the Communistio and Fiat rabble. Yot Boaton, politically, shows more degradation than Now York or Chicago,~iwo cities which Bostonians affect to regard as nbandoned to the ways of the flosh and the Devil, The people of Now York had the poise, confidence, and envrgy to rally against Tammany, and thoy succoeded in breaking it down, Chicago, the centre apd emporium of the Northwest, where the flat heresy was supposed to have mado its groateat progross, gnve 12,000 majority for sound money, and ropudiated at one and the some time tho Communists, the Fiatists, and the Bum. mors. JTun't it o little bhumiliating to Doston that the very smmne oloc- tion sud much tho same isaua resulted in o triumph for the viclons and ‘{rnnpomlhlnole. ment in politics? Will the Atluntio Monthly kindly explain? Let us hear from the aristo- crata of Beacon stroot and financlors of Stato strect abont this mattar. We suspect that thero may be a little too much protenso, and thut moro plain work and less Lid gloves would improve the politics of Boston; but wo may bo wrong about it. At all events, Boston's reputation for **culchah,” refine- mont, and high-toned morality hos goined nothing by its judorsement of Bullerism just ufter listoning to Keanvey's threats and incondiary barangues. Qan it be possible that the ‘‘high-toged" people wers too scared to ventare to the polls ¥ DISREP! Of all the’ means taken for distilling the flat poison during the last six months, the moat disreputable has been employed by two or threo nowspapors which claim to be ropresontativo orgaus of the Republican par. ty, Chloago bas a perticularly efensivo apeclinen of this trescherous journalism, The pretense to radical Republicanism in politics gave it n cortain hearing aniong Re- publicans, and it improved this opportunity to wean its readers from the principles of the Ropublican party, It re-echoed the sontiments aiffl nssertions of * Brick” Poae. nox's **hot-drop” tracts and Ham Cany's swash-spocches, and, by constant {teration, infoated many men who would never have scen ouo of tho Poxsroy incendiary tragts or read one of the Uany kuavish barangues. The Democratic and ** National” leaders stood ready to rake these peopls into the flat ranks just as fast as they had been mowed down from honest-money principles with tho machine working iu their inter est. Once infocted with the shinplaster dolugion which had thus been encouraged by a prolessedly ultra-Ropublican organ, tho poisoned voters found that they could not further the flut cause by voting with the Ko. publican party, and they therefore voted agaiuut it. The treacherous work of a fow such newspapery, sailing nuder false colors, will uccount for a large part of the incruase iu the flut voto 1u fows, Indinua, Hlivols, aud Michigan ; that there was not a larger in- crease was owing to the contracted fistluence of the pivate newspapers and the weakuces of the cause that’they thus treacherously espoused, - It would be diffioult and probably uot worth while to recall all the lies, aud wisrop- voscutations, deceptions, aud . inyuendovs which these treacherous uewspapers have used to prostitute a part of the Republicgu volg to the fla¢ folly, They have Haputud the name Republican, have unfurled the ** Bloody-8hirt " banser, have brought con- temapt upon tho torm **loyalty " by its mis. use; bave fought the War of the Re. bellion over aud over, like threshing old straw; bhave bellowed abont contrdotion, allegiug that thero had been 1,800 millious of currency, which the Republicans cous tracted to one-third that smount, and ascribed the hard times to such falsoly- sssorted contraotion, thus deluding and em- bittering thousands of Republican farmers and causing them to desery their party be- cause it advocated specie-resuwption and sound mouep, Al for tho purpose of re- talning their control of & certaly nwwber of Republican readers. Thiy coutrol has been tsed to wisropresent tho issus of resuwy. a0 contzpd that tho country cauudt return to m specle bnals, to lo abont the amount of contraction fn the currency, nnd to givo every manner of aid and comfort to the fallacious and pernicious notion that the American people can only pros- per nundore+a system of flotitions and irredeemable flat currency. This course has deceived those who regarded the treacherous journals as loyal party newsbapers. It hns indacod the ignorant and specalative tq re- gard the fla¢ scheme ns paramonat to ail oth. or considerations., The®datural resnit has been to drive men by the thousand out of tho Republican party, becanso it bLns been apparent that the Ropublican parly s tho only organization that is holding fiatiam in check and stands for inrd money. Theso newspapera havo used their nominal connec- tion with the Repnblican party toretain their readers (for, as'n rule, they lave small claim outside of this connection), and then nbused the relation by doing everything in their power to rob tha Republican party of a part of its votors, The resnlt of Tuesdny's election hing con- vinced even those traltorous sheets that their course bas been damaging to the party with- out helping themselves, and thoy naw seem disposorl to meck a new footing. One of them sdmits that the elections at the North constituto adecided triumph for sound money, and takes npon itgelf to robuke the same rort of anewspapor which says, '* Mr, Fosten can. not bo the Républican eandidata for G vernor of Objo becauso he s a sound-monsy man.” Thia is certainly a cool way of ignoring past wickedness, but we doub} whether any ropn. tation for candor oan bLa rotained by a journal that so bluntly and oponly contra- dicts itsell. Nevertheless, the pretended change of henrt indlcates that tho flal cause ia very sickly and not likely to make the Ro- publican party much more trouble. Tho veonorable editor of the Times was knocked speeobloss on the night of the election, Yestorday ho recovored his senscs onongh to commonce making exouses and giving reasons for the Waterloo defeat. 'T'ha chief renson given is thus stated by Srongy : "4 Tho Democrstic dofeat In this county waa not wholly unoxpected by the Democratlo party managers—so thoy say. The Ropub- lioans had fixed up the judges of election to, suit thomselves in the County Board, and, as this sort of an arrangement could nnt'lmlp but prove a tremendous advantage to their party, only emall hopes wero entertaindd by tho other side that théro would-be githera fair voto or an honest count.” In reply to (his it can be said that there waa a .Demo- cratic judge selected at overy precinet to sco that thore wasan honest count, and there waa a Domocratic Daputy-Marshinl appointed -of their own selection for overy precinot to see that thera wns a fair vote. Not ope Demo- crae in the city legnlly entitled to vote is known to have been refused the right to put in his ballot. Not one Republiean not en- titled to vfatn is known to have enst & ballot. Thero is no chargo of fulse counting by the judges nt Bny precinot, No poll can Lo named where tho Ropublicaus cheated oither in voting orcounting, No poll ean be named whoro tho Democrats woro not nccorded nll their Jegnl rights of voting, chnllongo, and fair .count, Tho only ndvautage tho Re. publicans goined by having two of tho tlirco judges of olection in the precincts was in proventing ballot-box stufling, ropenting, and falsa counting. ft.may b true, as Sroney says, that ** This sort of arrangement which provented Domocratio swindling In voting and counting could not help but prove a tre- mendous advantage to the Republicans,” ‘Wo prosuma that tho defedt of frauds was worth suveral thousand votes to the visterious party, and acconnts in part for tho smallness of tho Democratic voto nnd tho immensity of the Rcpublican maojority. * Tho *Connty Board being now pretty firmly Republican, the next county clection, and th&ncxt, will bo beld by judges who will interrupt and impede stufilug and gheating at the polls, no matter it tho Democrats do losa by the hold- ing of honost elections, nud ara kopt for some.timo out of local powoer thereby, e The New York Z'imes is candid onough tg givo tho Staals.Zeitung and Sun of that city the eredit of having done impoztant servico in the recont trinwph over Tamwany, We fanoy that the solid column of Toutons whoim the Staats-Zeitung marshaled agaluet Joux Kruuy's Tawmany dictatorhip had o good deal to do with the result, and it is o pity that New York politics cannot bo so wanaged that the Gerwmans of that city shall always vote with the Ropublicans; that would insuro n lasting emancipation from corrupt, oppressive, extravagant Tammany rule, It has boen hintod in some quarters that tho Sun's oppoaition to, Tammany was prompted largely by it interest in Mr. ‘TrLpey, but there aro circumstances whioh indicato that Mr, Dana was pctuated by higher motives, It s w malter of uote that the ** Fraud " articles no longer coustituto tho dnily pabulum werved up to roaders of the Sun ; thoy have ceased nlmost outiroly siucu the publication of Tirpex's vory unsatisfactory statoment about the cipher dispatches, andif Dana or the Sunhas at any tima siuce thon fully exonerated Tir.' DEX from all suspicion of complieity {n the effort to purchase Elactoral votas, that articly bas esoaped our notice, 'The editor of the Sun may bo wrong frequontly, but he is a wan who is open to conviction, Thesudden aud radical clange of the Sun's trentment of Bercuza during the famous trial cannot be altogutlior forgotten, nud it now looks as though§Dana hus come to the conclusion that TtRozs §s not the angel of purity snd spostle of reform the forwer ouce thought ' himto be, Tndeed, It was pitiful, o see u whote city full U Bourbous discoasolate, Suttiug up very late, Heading returnag Ksnx sud the rest of thumn, Sroney's full nust of them = Purx was the beat of thep. - Aud, drovpinz the bad parwdy oo [Toon, we broceed to say that the most wo-begone, discous solate, molauchaly looking set of fullows ever seen in Uhlvago wern the defeated candidates and thewr near and doar friondy the nexs morn- lug sfter the election, aud cvery day siuve, Comparisons full to conyey to the reader any adequate idua of thoss sad and never-to-be-for- Rotten countensuces. @ The two orphans, a wotherless colt, a would-be suicide with a bot. tle of laudoum in bls pocket, ull {a!) short of the reality. A Jot oi wet Livus ou s rainy aftere voou, with enptv crops sud bedragelod feathers, Kkathered uuder & farmer's cart fu the barnyard waithug for tue cheereas twillghit thas they way sueak Ol L0 7005t, 10USL susWer we the inelegunt but trutbful deseription of those who were on Abe side of tbe lost vause on Tucsday. - ————— Now that the Republicans have g majority of about twenty on Joiné ballot ia the Wiscousln Leglslature, thore will be s vigorous and bitter bt over the seat fu the Vuoied brates Seuats to be wade vacaut by the ‘expira- tion of Beustor Howe's term ol service, which will'be ou the 4t of vext March, Tue prominent ¢asdidates st present (full returns Lot ll )10 Lawe thew 1o e order o4 Ll aupposed chances—are as follows: Krrra, Wasinury, Sawren, Runer aml WILLIAMA, HAWTER and Ry i1 oth *golld * for Town ns long a8 he iy in ;lxm feld ns a candidate, WiLuiawa is charge§ 1’“ the Mitwaukes Jally Murphayto be ez ." Krres, but the rumor lacks «-unflrm:mnnD WILLIAMS has been & momber of tho THoase for Mx years, and has just heen re-elected by 24 larze majority, and Is an avaflablo man ny @ compromiso candidate. Keves f{s (he l:u’: known and most popular man |y crowd, and, whatever the result fs wiil hold o strong hand In tho game, ]‘¢, 18 not fmorobsble that ex-Gov, FAmcuu.n'm, turn up as a candidate. Ho rerved one term 4 Becretary of State and #hree terms ns flun-rn:“ of the 8tatt. Ho {8 now Consul-Geners) ;: Tarls, and has not heen mixed up with ang of the quarrels that have sealed the fate of others, ha frionds of KEYRs arc confldent. tint he fy 5} present the strongest man In the ficld, e — Sherilf Kery made a speech befor tlon in the Efghth Ward at a recone meotIng, In whichhe safd, among otlier things; And now, my friends, 1do noi_want yon o re me alone; 1 want the emtirn Democratie (. elected, nnd, abave all, 1 Ueaerch you to eicel o County Hoard vtk it," The. oo & Democratig ot o worth haring A7 Cleary and Mitioy and e s lt P]“gllgfi:ntw candidates wu:a motsent into the L‘uuns The peoble had firmly made np their minds tg change the Buard of County Commissioncrs, They wera resolved to put out Pt Creapy um' Mixz Muitor sayhow) aod replace them wiy SrewanT and ConunyN, Thevoters were Atrong. Iy disposed to continue KERY another term g Sherifl, but, when they read what hig Publicly said,—that he did not want tha oflice unless lia jould have a Democratic Board of Commisgiog. era, and that CLEARY amd MULLOY must by r. olected or hils oftiee would nolonger be fat,~they camo 1o the conclusion they could not afforg to re-clect him ou those terms. It was tioughy Uest not to scparate him from bis dear triongy Creany gnd Mutor, but let bim eo futy ot vate lifewith: them. It cost tou nyjich 1o keep all threa gentlemen n oftice on ‘thelr tergy these bard time: Hown, Artey, the e the elea. illatlon iy s — flepubilicans can alwaya depend upon Democratic blunder to help them out, It they make a mistake in the cnunclaon of o parly platform, or i the see tion of an unpopular candldate, the f. evitable, traditlonal, and unerring stupldits of thu Bourboua fs sure to go them one better sng obseure the Republican error by contrast, |t waga bad mistake to nomluate Kens, but g worse oue Lo get the Z'mes to support him, ———— The general result laat Tuesday had rother o stronr squint toward the camnpalzu of 135, The Republican successes sarved a3 a lilg prophictic thunder for the next Presidential eleetlon, When the boys take off their cuats and go to work In carucst, great results ar always nccomplished. The' next Confederate House will so alarin the country that the Norty wili stand solid for the Reoublican ticket two years hence, ————— Al this writing the voto on tbe vounty-bond question standsy e bonit Agnmat ditto... .. Beven city precinets and yet to hear from. The Imvresslon prevalis aboue the Commissloncrs’ roouis thot the * houds" are defeated. 11 the tickets had been [fahly privted, ** Agalust * would bave prevaited by s enormous majority, —————— It was o Lig dag’s work In Now York last Tuesday for the Republican parts. Locally, it was a groat achievement to overthrow the Tam- many Rinw, gain scveral members of Congruss, and retain a United Statea Senator. But Ins natlonal point of view it gives u solid promise that tho thirty-five Electornl vates of the En- plre State witl be cast for the Hepublican candle date for Prosident fu 1830, e e — The greatest revolution that has yot beenre ported” a8 the result of Tucsday's work wasse complished In Milwaukes, There the Bourboa majority 1s abcut 3,000 on a gencral averspe; but this tall the Republicaus clect all thar county oflicers except the Coroner, andgive Judge Friasy, the Nepnbitean candidate fir Cougrees, n majority of nearly 1,400, Sucha splendid resuit fs withouta paraliel anywhens —e—— . 1t don't ook as much ko Taunsay in 133) asit did; much less like [lXDRICKS oF ony of tm soft.monoy lunatics. Bavanw, or some other honest-currency feltow, has the polein tis race on the Democratte side. It ds o fing open- Ing fora “dark hores '’ to bo eutered ot te present moment, Dut the winning nug i the great raca of 1850 will be & burse of autber color—a Republican, » - oz To the Editor of The Tribune, Cutcaco, Nov. 7,\Wtl you pledss answer (b following: Wi he Knglidh Doutlnlow fu Bt lled Kost India) ever owned bt newer your subscriber, Angwer,—Ncver, “Fraucoonce held possesion of apart of Judia, bui the Engilsh drove ber out y Wrpep, the other Lou i na llar, hiay bad 2 prick from his conscieyeo, dud he 18 sald to by ready to confess that Lo fled about the Sumk- Max lotter. Ho has propargyd an otfdavit, in which ho avknowledizes hlmsel! to bo u veriuser anda fraud. That Forrew Comumlitce wass big thing, tako it all in all, Pustinoster-General Key galued wwedty pounds during its Western trip. Me says the Pacific Slope 1s a wondertul cuantry for gl foud and codl water, [t Is the tirat lustanse vd record where a Cabinet ofllcer estolted the bencBetal ellects of pure water. v B—— The way ta resume is to resume. The debate o the question of resgmption closd ul suised last Tuesdny. It is now vertatu to take plice va the duy udvertisud, snd thcere will be "uu' nostponcment on ueeount of the weathen! Briug on your greenbacks and get tbe colu, 5 ap— - = The Chicago Zimes continues Lo distreas tecll over the smallnoss of Maj, HoFFMAN'S wajor tye b 16 1ot aatistied with the 4000 b reored Most men would b coutent with 4,000 wayork 1y, Horewas f5; but Stouey i not. Vel surry the veuerable old mav 1s not pleased: : - e—dp— Gov, Bistior, of Ublo, wiil not ba renotlusb ed. Hlis flrw fatled Jast summer, and be oot of soap. No mau can pun for Goveruor of Ohiv va the Domocrutic ticket ubjes had plabk down thy ** spoudulicks e et New York stood by CossLisa better thid Malue stood by Brasye. Beiug rivals for e Revublean nomiuation fn 1550, tbe fack ¥ worthy of Bote. Aud yet BLaing fs wure poF ular fu the cuuntry ot large. B It the ciligent reader snould wilss the name of Keunor *little Jix DooLtsrLe from the columus of Tug TRIBUNE for a few dayh ;‘ tiope the disappolutient witl ot make s e o burden, ———tt—— Ex-Giov. PALugs, who has becn in favor 'l': boucst momey all wsloug, to the Dcmn!:" party of Jlliuols 1ne next worolug aiter slection: 1 told you so.” . ——— Cawtak Uanuison foely better than bo &4 after be wus defeated for ltlluuftn.ulufl-fll thasg only laugl who wiv, Canfsx’s Qupod! {su's smiling wuch, Gentlemen who lutend to bo candidules '(:r the United States Scuato lo Hliois cau v Klu 10 get i their work. i R T T B Burwen by ow prepared 104351 TR KBaKNEY us L (KBanary) said to e wan, “Go." P e ——— st The *Olilo ke ” &g pretsy well j13y¢d 04 el s The Z5mcs Lus ot up o the ikl