Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1880, Page 9

\ ~ \ WD * * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1880—TWELVE FAGES SAEs |! ded between | where, although tinivoraal suffragn prevaila, It { cept that tho Benate may confirm or rofect them and hia inmedinte surroundings that thlsctarge * omitust prolonged tenure | and the people are so ’ against Con, Bristow was absolutely falsd, aud THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE netting Atronger than the Constt: Both inp Cy tation and bas, Mow much stronger. 34 for tho. Bo | strong governor or intelligent despot lo deotas, He Ik brad tg seat alee crea taeee | well, w ram whom he dertvos hia pot and me tiee | 4 elle " 4 cording to the Hypothesis, are thd worst part-oc | Aside from th mpwiadom of removing anclent {he people against. misrovermment, and. oved evenly div the twa Prt cs that it is, rites passiiite ue a bas taut ton errant oxtent into i Haine. by tliat whe nominated by the rctnlanits CaN traction of the community ta heat one purty by joverninent tteelf nut long snes took stops | inny bo hapeached, Ike oilior ollleers, of Lhe tg i ienps of the otlier, by (hd process called" Holts | to compel the well-to-do efnascs to vote, in omer { eriines and quisdomennoniy and. convicted Bocret ney ot te eae ey tformied bs ia fo says the country from the evils ot Kocintisin? Re a two-thirds vote of the Sonnte. | invextigation which preceded tha whi Ey trinis, Why fy itthat tho German ani Scandinavian | Neither In Constitution, law, or procedent | of every scorn of erldcnce tintace tak eet MOSS TO A THEW TERM. tf ne thy objections tou third term? ny ‘This 13 the Inst remedy fn the hunds of 1 Y if Frenet on th I 80, ‘bad Intentions thoy world not ayow thom, bth | the French and. wise, Republics have tho samo Hoe ae ae nLin Naw York an Jantuurks without. suitleient. tH : i the communtty,—tho best having abdicated in i reciente, Tet ta tirat | thisis posathle only xo long us thore te att honest | voters in this couttry are so hostile to the pro- | in thore ony warrant for supposing that tho i A Lectura Delivered in Steinway | niet togetasteons Gash Ravi totieon yim crate consulates tho diferonee | taunt of tho Unltoke after to election. Now, | posal third (erin? Eeidentiy becuse they hiya | Henda of Deparrmonts. at Warhiowten. ane woe | motel saaigct those who wero officially con VALUE OF NATIONAL THAINTIONS. Goyernmenta of Europe? Most of thom Wnt thore ts nothing so adfous ton machine ns the | had personal oxperiences of the bentnibing of~ | sponsible to Congress, or that thoy cnn be made ognized ng his personal friends, ‘ : Tall by Mr. Horaco It Is not necessary to impute nny designs | tinfon of Church and Stato, but. this iene neces: | Practice of polting, and necortingly we find that fects of & permanent Exveuttve upon the Indie | so without a fundamontal change of tho Constl- ‘The ren acerct of this bitter hatred fe both In- "Whit ngtnne repnbitoun tnatituttons sy tuo supporters | sary ATT Of w monarchy, Heeaues tho ob Greek | WHCTUNCE EIA DUS eT er ate omian der | be. wellten. on whut ff eutled Sintntectars Fi | ue oN., Therefore L roy tne a berinanent Hees | teresting and. slantiennt now. Jt way tho face ite. : OF tho thltietorm mavernent oy bad uny | and oman Hepnblies hal tho sane tningrana | Bel ‘Toniitunce of the pal fis tha Cty’ | yovernment, whtoh may bo shortly described ws | Rland, or the countries of Continental Eurone, | party to aiooore Meth eekon eee eet i, £O, reality thelr Intentions ara of no tmpottunce, | to-day, On tha otter hand tia Found be Pee mtinedsc and haa | cley tent oe che cre ee fled aver olttae | One written Constitution hag hat the einsticity | rendered it neccsenry for Ger, Grant 10 ain ' d lweatise they ecantiot contrat the eon: aln, Maly, and Chie ernment at Albany fs uhdlsgulsed, and has | eles, texnl or other, Which tho head of the Uovs | of an unwritten ono—was not Intonded to hava | don tho cherished ft s : a" tonces af thoir neta Eno. Aext eutine= | ANd tars Inemee ee ete oR eRe | Seamed to bo. xenndnl, ‘Thin’ in" cule | ectineat finds in his ways but taat may be roe | Songntnoe totavesdues Hoe mecoramontate We | Hom, eMeecheriahed, ten of a third torm. “Ag a Eau Wi all f Notional Traditions } avence, ir thoy ure succerafiit, de to} burrnsementaaf the Crown, aul thing whieh | coMfrinatery evidence of the fet that | served for future trentmont self reniily to new fashions—eannot accommo | gomo thine after tho dayclopmentes of tho St U) ue 0. Nati Broak ‘town fe National “tendition nnd Ine | these Govesmmosee ook iglid tahoe | ore ia u tendency winong Roverning classes ON THE ACORK OF POLITICAL RQUALATY, date iteclf ton permanent Executive upon prine | Touls whisky Frauds, as alvown UY the face that \ 2 +r prec 1 tia tha Republic, witch ‘ ; Mente ne eid to Det everywhere, whether calting, thomscives Whixa | 4, 3 ciples enmnatinve with elvil_ liberty withut en. i ? ted’ With This In- of precoitents ns old na tho Repnbile, whlch | rid of. Nor are largo standing armies. nn; J " ‘y mericans who have traveled In Buropo have 3 3 7 those found to bo implicated thore wore notiNed onneoted’ In, limita “the | Preatdency ta two. terms for | necownry park of tho ayatem.-Gantnnd nee | OF Pores, Bonapartists or Hourbans, Repub. notieed tho tendeney, or rathor tho ingrained | tlre remodeling, You know how dificult tt fa} that the: Tost quicely enbitt to the sttuntion ‘ értant Matt any ono individual Ja this) a vatuable | nothing of tho kind, ur next to nothing, while | Heausor Hemocrnta, to make common case | ana nixed habit pervading all ranks of society,’ | t ket two-thirds of Congress and threo-faurths | unit after Gene Grant had been renotnlinien co je fortan! tors Trutition anda wiso prevedent? That | Francand tritzeriund keep on foot uriiies ae | Manat any invusion of tholr privileges nan | Ey Louk ‘up at semohodge Inston of fookiigg | OF tha Biate Legislatures to nares. upon an | Wish (feet ene pert US : . He wus doomed nel a short lina ago Dy tho. Kes | fargony thoy ean muy fore AU those cotnteies | RUvermulng class, frovwniey rae they may all | ateutght ahead, ‘Tho peasants took up at the | alertmont of the Constitution, Whnt chance | “Gen, donn Mt. Harlan and his friends bad every \ Ges publican party 4 proved by tha strong expres | have aubstuntiatly tho sate iaws ns oursclyes ler fron tie ant Sil Asad i iniddle classes, the middle clases look up at tha | Would there be of Beeuring An amendment to | reason to assime, nA they did, tint be, as tho: " ‘ slons of Its conventions in half a dozen States, | for tho protection of Life and property, and ene | Miutee with popular Bovererenty. Lords, and tho Lords look up at tho soveroign, | Mike the Cabinet responsible to Congresses | nour fricnd of Ger. Bristow, would bo made Odjections to a Third Term | meh will vrovo an indigentspio mess when Hf | forey thom nevis. "in ‘tis Tueation over | ght te ie nating eraseantity | All scent bs eninigcd th studying atran. | Hecially Uf dhore were d powerful governiog class tigeney;Genernl, ut the ‘porition, assumed oN . comes to entitg then, over, and you will find that tho only differs * x omy, This hal of looking up ia not 1 J 4’ Gen, Grant was found to stand In the way, X Strongly Set Forth in The valuo.nt 4 nitional precedent consietenat | ence belween us An, thos inonivetes ie that | Counry, aud iat ie te nat Hedy te cain £0 a9 | Hutueal and proper respect ld to character, | CONSERVATIVE TEMPER OF THM AMERIOAN’| aid chloliy Tor tila reagan Itowen im towe AE merely in its Intrinsio importanec, whieh 18 | thoy have a permanent Executive anda govern- | yy aupplted to It. Temlgit be worth whilo to | Mttainments, or public Rervicus, but a xpeoles of PROUER. f inter perlod, and when be bad turned tgalnet ' Detail. ¢ to te fad of in tho Hake of tinies at snle ing elias, while we have neither, Inquire whethor It 1s uw sragd governing eluss, | Teveronce bald to birth. It isn mental habit Thave now state! what, appear to be fatatob- | Gen. iri ntow a fact not. wenorally known,—hls Hod beutienthed town hyn rerpecinblenncesiry, | 4 TEMMANEST RexcurtvE AND A covenena | auch ne the Roman pitricingfe wero inthe euiy | RTIWIN Ou Ot e auclal ayatom and fur from | fections toa third term: int tho subjeet Fanot | wppointiment beenme posibie, and served a dous : thoro lait strong presuiiption tn ite favor; wid Chass. Fea ere Creat eee et eoeTtel’s | ahvce, and feuda men to put_on exaggerited | conceive ta he noteny well founcied, bitches If we already have n governing class, or ara] haye been, Tue that is not tho qtiestion. If wo yuliioe pon the sayings and doit Se ee it Is for those who would upset It to prove not | i OPotuors, | gouted in the: hearts of the: Amerionn poole PAPER-P ‘, 2 roteet morely that It ig untinportant or indiferent, but | 14 fate way of getting one, thon wa need only | have a governing class or thh bexinning of one, | Ineroly heenine Ines have yoo buen: to ment | Beg t ; f ead R-PULP, ‘Definition of a National Praces | tommrunrmatively dati tatmpolitie, A very | Wnerminent Executive tu cierto wipe out the | tt tk the bait of thot ryatidn of wavirninent | Met men ty Heitn wien if man seusitng | AteCIP, Mo Metter avidoncs of; tho fuet cart bo ——- diferoneco between our Government | which pravalls x MANO’) st hetxeretare sranth, itis called snobbery. You | pubtfean Conventions of five or six of the | The Public Press on the Monopoliata. f . large part, and perhapsthe most valuable pari, b 4 4 Bepunti¢e dent—Washington and OF dinepolltient dnierttanes. consists of preces | Wud (hose of eae et eer a et oe ota a ere i kccutive. Tho | tay. indeed, ocenslonnlly. meet an Amerienn | larwest Northorn tutes four yous we Rentie New York Post, April 8, Jefferson eu upee then and Rieernationd mw consists | police ut no importunes after ttanubstanes | thoy stand or full together. Py ant a anita teat if only found ow the | all foreign writers who come among un agree in | tn n fetter to Hepreseniativo Garfield, Me. '. q r ies f 3 of ideo} On Fone 13 o i , Mr. , of nothing else, Breecdents of tong standing nro | ya vanished ag was sown In the easy of the | siow Ta PENPETUATE A Advensixa CLASS. | pride that wo donot look up at anyhody on ae= | pulitlenl soniwee Thole renee ae oe eeeine 28 | Josop Medill, of THz CHICAGO ‘THIUNE, anys chlel Ttopublie of Paraguay under President Franch, that part of the experience of mankind which ‘ : | 3 tho people who are in th{s room constituted | count of bleth,—thatwe all stand upon the anme rel joubtedly: that “tho protective policy Js not Intended to Hus eon tested, and prover to bo good. AN | Firing og) veurwutter hor iGerticn yorstonk anak { fRomuvarniuu elas of America. and if thay hee | lovel, and eausequcntly foul etruicht “ahien Efvitiged Government’ Las rorer tmreneie ties | enablo owe class OF rennnpactureen to decors -A Permanent Executive and a | abuso mny sometimes get iteclt erected tito a Vente vatten tarsi ae mbertics wore lost and | Hteved that a governing cliss waa a good thing | This national characterivtie finds expression M | eventtul hinviy youre siice Waahiontere ne SienuGeshon tiie dovend n precedent but expericuec, pusliig nucalnst it | Yeniee called hersolf wrepublio under one of | For tho countrye-as. very Wkly tice womliee | te Roving that noybody barn among ua ay bo» | nuguration wit so litte change ag ours? Not | fsgolug ons how eortain manutacturers Ano one Governing Class—How to rom ‘wefiorntion | to mafieraliol, ven ny tar arate tor dating what ts apere | Would Jeuiot occur to thom af very desirable, by | come Prvaidentot tho Uulted States: and Ihave | Emrlund? Enmundy it may. tales be aed, one | SygoNR ons how cortaln manufacturers ro cn= Pe tuate the Liat pushes” ft nafte, and thon’ ft sb sant HL Deenanary, £6 ee i ia a th way of strongthonttg and iperpetuating thofr | often heard the remurk mada on the other side | been born asin since 1789, and yet she hns becn panei thot reve aN He ents oe Nectontet rpetuate the Latter. 10 nel agrtaat Mees eettcgonfie oASPUTICNGS | Faw things tint Wines Meet TE ne eaid | Gum Mower, wohnGa Rermudent Exuutiveccr | OF fhe water thie Auiercht iris aro nna by far tlio most ‘sinble “of Europentt | even from their own polnt af view, nol merely vihtet aganiat his procedent ce ours Beh ul i . ! ono more permanent n we now havo? Ifthe | Queens,—which Is probably due to the fet tha tes, Thi Y r rm Such way aw tonhow that itis an busy wien | ttt nubody propases a permanent txeeutivo in | subject wore retereed to novmttte thoy Would | Laer cos Bre ke The Malt oe wad cr | Sintes. The Instinct | of conservatism | from that of fre trade, to protect tho piling y ey Lg us. and It Is nota thing for | cinas. Hore Is a chnnco to furnish real protec- Ne ” d ‘amo! ought to be broken down? Nobody protends | thls country. But they do propose n tore pers | oropapty roport that tho fred ing etrnight before thom. politicians or political purticn to mnke, wanton tion,—proteetion against. monupolista who buve = ‘i tency of elceth Does & Third Torm Imply a Pers | any such thing. Wo nro told tint elremmstances | HuIneNt ong than wo have ever had before, and | Ay constane source of dunger to Sur yes, ye to our privileges, ow is thore not something valuable in the } experiments upon. A: ty which takes 7 ro= that is what we abject to, ‘That ts whut Jetfer- | th ve the f1 . Sate + ; ue party wale upon | becn ninde rich and powerful by specious pi 7 % muy happen nt some future tino wh ch will gon anid lends on from bad to worse. Twill, bow. | UUt thet sirice the requenpy of clections can- | Iden that every Amerienn boy can be President | fteclf to tinkor with our jnstitutions—and tt f8 | tection against forcign rivals. manent Executive ?—Civil rerider It necessary to elect Romebady to the over, indiente Wint constitutes a governing | Bot! Us Tessas .welthout ebailginyg the Conmtitu- nf tho United Btntex? a it not carry un edu- | using n very mild term f call tho third-term | ‘Tho munopoline teubers ie this caso are Mr. es for a third term. a + the phuses‘of Amer- | movement’ a plece of tinkeri y V's Li re Presidenoy, rd set class, In urder to seu whethor wo have anything | ! t Pp Inkering.—any party | Warner Miller and othor manufacturers of pa- iborty Grant's opinion four years Ngo. tn bis letter W | etme up in our milat which resembles Ite Foto for tho name man for President atench | lean life? Hus it nut become ux part of our | which socks, by main strength, to make tha Na- | nerpilpe ‘The madeciy vith whe eee 4 Gen. Finery ilte, of Ponnay an ae at cr ony Ta thie countey whatever mut ar Keto men } Sucecss! yo. tan on wil poane Wof our pur- J character, and thorefore something, not fo bo on grow jn a diferent way from tts aatural | {hor preposterous calms upon. the Committeo 20, Tih, threo days utter tho Tepubifean Cone | aoitrots the Govecnmentsno mutter whieh purty | Poses: provid PEt aed ine ites and | trifle with or sneezed at and espectully not to | growth, will, Cam sure, haven rudo awakening | of Wasa nnd Means has atactled oven. theeNow Gpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, yent{on of that Stato hud pronounced auuingt 8 | So 'huve in view, whoover controls tho party in | Winks as we do. Choy miirht wid that «ince tha | be expunged or snuffed out. without dito co ultho polls, Moreover, a defeat on this issue | York ‘Tribune amid its proteotive tradlt New Your, April 6A 1 ilence | hin! teri, hesatd: “It may bappon In tho fut: | Welneo nursttnapnety fe an power. controls | fan, depends upon us for kis renomination te | sldorations Does te not lio pretiy near tho basta | would "be mo eominon defeat. A party wnat | Wit Leet (amit 18 protective traditions, gathored in Stolnway Tall Inst. aight, In | Heomgie eee tes gowns tue ko etme tho | the Government. Thorefore. in nur senren for | Will be very Mele tp bellove in ws and to think | of ourinauitutions?, ‘Tako Tt uway, ands thers | should Tosa. tue day tn attempting sometningy-| mea sarAtee ee seat ee é n n | Excentive becaus t ; 7 . i 5 a . wo have | not somothing of ¥ital import missin; 18 } i") the Committey that tt response to the Invitation of the Independent | siiee wil prove tmfortanate, if not disastrous. | 4 wovorning lise, wo (heed not took pevand find abundant experfency uf lim and have | the meaning of the phrase with whieh tie | tal chammelin {uo chemeterns the, fee Fee aeE Set ee IPOnuny Kereni tha Republi Wory well; that Une Ins Not come DOW. TE tHe | eee tie re eee eo tit party management fe | Fund hin atways true to uy, we can hurdly go | Declaration of Independenco begins, wat “All | would be pretty much dentro; tha Federal: | fuiusileal fact that tho pulp revenuic amountest Republican Association, which bins thing out | tiend over comes shnt the American Hehublia ts | mebattmets que motice ty parts manngewent 1s | wrong in ehoositg him. men ure crented equi"? Tt means tindoubted- | ists were atver tho Hurtford Convention. but been reduced to toriyomhe eagtn Facts Soanners to the breczo In opposition toa | so destitute nt ablo men thut its safety depends | Chine, waite mute. mupites fe sometilue wile | WHEN 18 A THIRD TERM NOT A THD TRAM? ty that thoy-aro, Jn tho natal alate, politically ck rninn-Teme nuitna." auko of forty-eight conta, a6 Rcontribution to tiird term, and has begun nn active lecture | Upon ne man, | suppose wa eliall continua ©o | orks wllontiy and wnlniorruptediy, from one | In the case we are supposing It would oecitr to Huuniity hetore tho law prevails uot wnly hers | _ Nevertholeas, thore aro many good people and | the piyinent of the principal and interest uf tho campatgn alrendy to make its principles and | Cisch Bim. nnd pray’ Go: 1 y) f | yetr'send to another, for tho kole purpose of | tho astute Cominittes as the most fmportant | Als tore id, lnw provatls not only hero | some distinguished ones who use the phrase | public debt and tho general expenses of the oplitons known and felt. ‘The spunker of | his" ndlaponsunie: caoulites, for tt he enould couralling nonstnations to.oiene= for. Ae Rens ||| Mab aFtak cuousinyy {ely cansilnte to overcome Even "Federtelt tue Oieat could noe ‘ponsoss |“ tuled-term: humbuxe" mening wereuy’ tnt Uovernment, Fie Committee ane Can iteas es re i. eral rule, any man or set of men why can con. by conte menns the px Fr prejudler a, st ahs ra p ry ‘E 7 asked ta continve a tax which has alrond: tie oeension was Mr. Hornca White, Pres{- | Manpett git, lcs Or HO eaters (Of, GUM | trol nominating conventions cun aso control | permanent Bxeeutive, In” sole ease, ux in moxe | Mwel of un ofd windnull ne Pountam whlch the | fui) mun wo aces dantcer fa a thied term, ng x | auleed to, continue @ tne whlch has wlrondy “Third-Term Politics,” ‘The people here | most fatul-tf we could not havereticeted l'resl- | F f Donets r nied to f red the at Thu son of tho old miller could not possibly bo: ay they aro opposed to a rm for | ber vals A Q term. Nobody cin | tho machine going consists of these appolnt- | n third term can bo removed thy objections ton | Qua son ae to old mitler could not Hittent | Gen. Grant, beeause bis other terms wero | Tho other day tho’Committce made stow of are suffictently familiar with Mfr, White's | dent Lincoln to in secon tenn. 1) ments. ‘Thus the muehinc and the appoiit- | fourth term, being in. thott nuture the salne, ussin—thorefore palltieal | chad, but that thoy seo. nothl - | getting atari! measure ready to report w the overestimate Mr. Lincoln's servlocs to the coun eauulity did not exist there, although equallty | fo Dat, EME nab toy feo motuing curt: | Fanacot iopresentativer: ho pancr duty was - nea iy tnents keep ench othor golug, und togethor thoy | may be cuslly anrmounted. ‘The objectionsto a : + ty ability in the Jecturo fled to Insure him an | try; novertholoss It seroma to bo forgotten that furnish alt the requialts ‘ot perpetinnt maton, mi aro 80. sttthboch when attacked in | before tho nw was vindeated when the Judges It is not: worth while to go Into supposititions { fucluded in tt. Aftor. this unwonted ‘oxertion > : third tert appreelative nudience whitever tha tople he | Ms second term of offico {nsted only forty-one | a4 Torna anything human ean compiles thine end. | front that tt would be wise to take them in Hunks | deeded against Frederick, ‘The right of J bute Me embers of the Commitice dt + trents, and Inst night’s audience was espe- | {¥s,ane that tho, depublty manned to pul | he machine fant once tho outarowth and tho | by denying that w third tern ian tied term te Bee ANSE aR (BOF at? aq Peumne | Peal Fonch right canthincs Se tiie au oot tot ie be cupernte thle exhauate ‘chergien. Tt romalne int tant I f Mtely load and this itald over the hend and | Mnspring of the spalls syatom of elvil sorv- | somo other term hos intervened between tho | Echt of the Unite tates—and | cere | euld that it is inthe combination of @ govertiing | tbo scen when thoy will got to work again. If cially expectant in view of the general and | untimely toss; and this it did over'tho rend and | foe, and I do. nut geo how: ita exlatence | kecond Bad thitd, Let us examine tile bic ag | ha some of ovr most Slustrious Clanstend onl in governing thoy were reully In earnest they would have re- predominant Intorest felt In his subject, The | {1 spite of the narrow-minded obstinncy of AN- | cotia™ have beon. prevented, or haw an | sophistry. Itit isnot a third term, then te muse Frvslgents huve risen from the humblest sine | Cyisting qepeet of aftalre present teat taeibied | pOFed tho measure fornWitE Thue. thay id meeting was the moro interesting, | Glected ‘by. tuo people to nny term wontover, | Ctl, cin over bo put to’ it. while the | ben iit term. and If itis q first term, ttmay bo | fans is the very key and touchstone of po | frAvme nupecs OF adatra present, that the third | Po ty an ty graund for tho. growing bellet too, from tho fact tht Dr. Bel- | Tho enso of Prositent Lincoln, so far from | PULle ollces aro requrdod nd tronted us booty | rightrully followed by n eccond term, no thit a | ovary movement looking. tow pertanene Exe | Bad very different from Bumbng. Tappenrs | tho Committee, fasten of nepresentins thn eos lows, the eminent Unitarian divine, | being an argyinent In favor of third oF event Of | Stronkest, instent of gervices to bo. rendered to | supporters of tho thinl nru estopped rom p= cutive, or ending that way. Third terme tine | tesintjer in Tach Craigie wlth cone tienes | lareally owned by the pulpand etuce monoyor Introduced. the speaker, thus for tho first | of te Hupublo depends upon ‘yo Individuak | tho comuluntty for an agreed compensation. £ | posing tho fourth upon any groumis of princl- | Pme jad tease that eominon riebt and priv | tiie savings san that aaelat ati Tenet ers | letes “timo publicly announcing his views on tho | ‘ho misfortune of not retlecting President Lane am far from binning tust mucking, or thosowho | plo. The Utmost tat eat bs auld upon | tek fo fourth, LerMnC NG foetal eatin: | thind” term, coming Th tho ‘supe. that Tt doce If Congress, wasnot either corrupt or cow, v sisten js: | COMPOS y i oy are, In the eul~ wferson bellev signifies a wenkening of self-government among | Ardly—we give it the heneflt of the narrow ale third-term question, Dr. Bellows sald the | Colne thet timo would havo consisted In thist | Cone atvorsity of gitts with which mankind are | tive torms but it woilld certalnly remeva terms, ae duderson hcHeveds and as bietors | Te uimmde too eile tehpalred, ternntive-it would nob consent to remit at the it would havo shown that tho people wero tire tha ar aah taeda canseeutivg | Spt commen sensu teach, thoy atinck the prinel- | Tenupiie, with ts, two political celidten: ine | mercy Of tho Comnitics of Waye and Monte, ' varry: endowed, somo perzons Will havo x greater nptl= “ aah m people wore on the brink of very Important | of carrying on. tho War, or tlred of carrying | tie tor ine prhiary mectings tty tortha plow | term. If a thind couscedtive, term fs 4 uid ples cf politica) cuniity at Ita very base, Republican and Democratic parties, is even | If the House of Representatives adjourns preparation for a very important election, | {¢ on in his way. Tt fs L and tho work-beuch, and if a special Induces | thing, it must be because it tends ton pertne ON THE ScOM OF CIVIL Linenry. without doing something for tho relief of the . and certain members of the community, some Botora, the Hitosa to aay thal Unioutavhen the | ment ts held upto thom to alveall thelr time to | nent Executive. Jeennnou he bad merely be- | A permanent Executive isinoonsiatentnotonty | RewsaiKe, pancoom, bound, tn powerful colle.— | without doing something for the reitet of the young men, and, he was gind to say, sont thin; rently Necessiiry was tho aplrlt of the pea- | tho primurics, thoy will surely overmuteh those | cause itlinplics a certuin mount of scheming | with political equality, but with efvi: liberty | tended to tighten these coils, and is woll adapted } to conyineo the people that the House if not id yO 8! Bay) Sono | Moe In Tack, overyiita depends tna republic { Why give only'a fraction af tholr time ta that | on the purtaf the Prosident to get itmselt ree | algo, ‘our in tind that ete itberty consist | toree cad icrnotee eae republican goes { owned by the pulp and other monopollsts, aa See nha ne geo Settously con: | Sirino self-reliance of tho yeoplo and Gutsort | chdzandihs tho thors, of owe institutions, | elected, for that objection itey equally uzntust a | Lot merely in tha rigit to do and onfoy every | ernment Is msiatalnable not By" victiont cay | well ws les Committec. alder principles and not men morely in our | of politien! cduention which keeps tho gront | Which nssumes that es all men have an equul | second term. Well-founded prejudiecs exist | thing which docs not infringe the equal righta | inherent strongth it possesses, but by the Council Hlufa (Ta.) Nonparest (Bep.). vernmental affair Thes i dk body of the citizens nlways in training for j interest and ehara in tho Governmont all will | against planning and contelying on the part of | of othors, but In tho mutual gunrantes of thoso* Pooplo's constant and regular partiolpation In it. ‘Tho Hon, Joseph Medill, of Tar Curcago Tam posed to putthelr fingers into the ‘solitieal | omenrancles.Whenover we ntrempe toauuaile | fuko cauul pain to that {t goon rt, regis | the, Peesidant 1a to secure his own retloe, | rights criended by all the members of tho com, | Anvebing which erawda between them | yxe hs written a iettor to tho Ways and sfeaa J i | own In atlee, nary mectings will be- 1, nd y wotld Ingeniou munity to cach ther,“ W D —! SE plo and seo ff it did not contatn the plum ot | S2fe,anytuing cleo. for tite, wictlior He call At | Come a hrawch ‘of fudustry whenover. and | hurieas those prejudices tuto thulr own service by civil borty." saya Dr. Lieber ia the troaune’ | pertlclnidee’ dimou woke TER | Cominitice presonting in covent torins the clatuia sound aud h t principle. ‘Th ‘1 are Tost Ne Romun’Repubtio fasted wa Jong as'| Wherever bread and butter isto be won by them, | for tho tine being, in ordor to make it uppear | already cited, "fs amutunl! urantced protec- | uncertain.—eyerything which vitlates the | of newspaper pubilshers to legislative relief i honest principle. hey were tired this spirit of sclf-dependonee, and universal | 824 08 primary meotinga aro not under the pro- | that the reasons agninst third terms nro the | tion tguinst Interference with the interests and. returns either of primary or general clections.— inst tho extortionate monopoly of tho paper of this cry of available men In candidatures | trainitm, and univeran! readiness fonssumobigh | tection of law, but nro n Inw unto thomectyes,’ | suute ns those against second terms, In point of | rights held gear and. Importunt. by larqo atrikes at the very life of self-covernments puls ey ut aire and Sallie ee ae Con; seer avallable merely ns to belng elected. ‘Choy | task ‘rénained. ant no, loner, He wis ARIS | Th aii hen the mporentiens ek ees | Leet at BE nr Re ONeR tite oeHETAT | cHlaneN elvlzcd mien or Lyall tbe members | a lie into the bullot-bex, and underminca ino | MHMlensturer, ead, cling pon, Congres te Wanted n man available fo conduct a govern- | Milcns"unteh beaut her oxstence anieveniae | mula aut St thot etenatil ahicy in the Rovort: | terme ro not ate termi ur departure | tho malcing and adininistration, of tho inwr.oa.| “Well, whit fetuo remedy for this evil? rwou)a | Hat HOM stand In tbo way of Its prosperity. Ho 4 ind been ad 4 hb mtr, vern- | from our system {1 etlon of n permuney © Lest apparatus a a tion, e : ae on, Applause} Mr. White was received | wus nolther luw nor precedent limiting tie num CI@ATING AT Th PRIsMAntEs. parturo, Tho diforence bdtween the two things | of men whoury conscious of thelr Fightannd of | the govoraiug class, who, in fact, constitute ino | SEAM. Tho papormakers; mect monthty and l. ‘. . . is y of muanity.”” iiever wenkens a PIYRD AAT Ve with appinuse, and frequently applauded | Seth iam ron Oe ora thaiy ee Lorn ul Went Teast fhe Jpeimurtes Je azcomplished ie SEED aNy, Wi out. gota Lares plan of Kove oF lousos tho mutually, iho Joint luetion, of go- for mo detent the (bite teense Sa tusnensines Aobrianing tant it can wean ange during his nddtess, tho closa of her enreer ag aitemubite, “When eho | Yfriou purty, bUEIE exists to so ereitinn extent | Hom. ‘tho mony you idok at this question | Uons ta bo usurped bya goveriling. finan or by Ae plow geytue mnchinc, Tt will Wrens thecun- | thing without being zusned, ‘hey" mention, TE SPOKE AS FOLLOWS! Ree a Te eee ee ePiat | tulurue oltlés, nnd its force is so multiplied by | the more clonriy- will It appear that there | handing the Chict Menistrney oe ee sorted Adimialsteation of President itayes has nardonen, | BeWever UWY the, stronger, and net tho | of abounding eltizenship—and begun to call for i. ” oi ty Perrow-Crrrzans: Wo cotebratet our “eons | String env eenoat Ut Le TES Dine atreccnseed | 20 nual rule in State Conveutions, tat alt | fs no argument azainat a third consecutive p¥er to somebody in perinanence, docs certainty | aad will give the peaplo ane morechance to con: | Wnty and. ning publishers tennlal a short timo ago with many expressions , | He can be mide to gon gent way. If for i= | term that is not equally noted against any | impair this guarantee, to which, as Daniel Wet : . ba La of joy aud Nationil pride. What dif te cone | Sago, ffeer and in tho ond perished IRuominl- | stance, tho delegates from New York and n few | third term whnisnoese And eurely te any ster suid in his Faneuil-liall speech, we owe nil | Sora dee maneinlaae air Hropar Duninera of dur eauittonalcxpreanian Om Ene aulect. wiitett is tennfal repreacnt to ud? Distinctiy it veprosonts otlor large cites are enough to overbaluuce the | wished to brush. away all otjections tow third | thatwe are and all thatwo hepe tober Lerme | col ‘ : pe : cant geprcecat to ust. Distinotly tt represont. WASTINATON AND JEFFERSON. Fest ut the Btatoln a purty convention, It would | consecutive torm be. would begin by makin tho | quote Mr. Webster's sentence in full: “Lay to | ermments his ak sebiors Ge ceaak femeractons | pete that hody to prompt aud téelalvouetion in Population, and wealth, and territory, and our | __Ttts well fo fnauirg how thls procedont of aura | Ho Wile and superiiucs io extend tho methods | peoplo familiar with # third term which was not | Yout and to our wholo eountry, and to all the | T' monn the gutlcer of civtl-eeevice eter | Ho matier, war mnite By the editors, and pial advnnce in tho arta of civilized Iife, of which wo | Cm to be established, When George Washing- oy eh ich tho cltivs are curried into the rural | consecutive. ‘i crowned heads and aristocratic Powers, and | and will, [ understand, bo the subject of n tect Hanora of tls Concession D eT wero fustly proud, wore morely tho nijunate | fon wis appronehing’ the clase of hig second | districts, In. tho City of New York it is a walle | “Our supposed Committee, consid fondal syatems that uxist, that Itis to self-gov- | ure before’ t iste ES sat dbus Sartanourigs | Senco aeika tates" ae Gave | mena uy Wht oft oa onde, | bay aaneronnena ow fanny metay to | Scam yn famine mie cf: | Now Voge opera rand satan | SBP wets eo ON vs . * Governniont of the o a N * ander, ofinit uxt if g "" iy id nett ithe system thit ors a i = PEopte By the people, for tho poopie, GF which | Of Sc ena, 4a, theres paragraph of whieh | that only ouesteth of the, Kepbitean, voter wea esteuaion of tio. Treatdential oitices fois in ll foparticipatein the enuntela that aro Jour attention this evennine Bad the hopor of seenane the dy ob, neuiting. pace. spa the colt yavo: us. hue f Re ny, : Tee eel ies Hor : E plorure at the Gottygburg battleground, n= | _ Tho period for a now election of n ettizen to {unt small frnetion oan vote there. oven If thoy | Neva its and will Mave ed OE codes hea | what wo are and what wo hope tober ON? — crous, oppresaive, and ing grout mousuro pre hundred seuss tn a Reviatniey. Otho ieut® | United states hotnenor tir ditint und tho tine | Nor al of the South. “The ‘riyue OF Soxiag | we Aulerlean people walk wn this de nf tho FREQUENCY OF ELECTIONS, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, | huitory, bringing itt rovenuo to tho Govern v1 nye jor Hepu tt a Atlante) thoy Wil be profts Ukely to haya, bu ? 2, Tt «Hes have lived thi y actually arrived when your thoughts must bo | fs Ifmited to persons whose mimes a rf Ido not sympathize with those who ible nt 2, That by reusons of such duty the few mun- tholr hundred yonrs moro OF loss iy y Yi : 4 tho question under’ discussion is noe whothor | 42 4onot srmpnthize with those who grumble nt Tho Three Friendn: nficturers engaged in the mumutactureat paper, + in their sovornl ways, bit most of thom have | employed in dealsuuting tho petson who isto be | wre on “tho roils of — the various , * . erishod,—and perished from intornal causes, | clothed with that Important trust ft onpears to | district associations, which rolls, wore mado up PIAS POET REE a a Pee ase Congress inthis countrs. “I hold thie. this To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune.” | | fu thik country ave been wblo to and hiva io Internat processes by which Republica have | Me proper, especially us it may conduce ton | clght yours ago, and Lnvo been thinned out hy x Government of ourg ts worth preserving exactly | Cmosao, April 6.—Cun you tell “A Reader” | formed a combluation where! iy thoy hay force ut various thes beon undermined anddestroyed | More distinet expression of. tha publi vatco, | death and removal so that only 000 or 1000) | questlon whelkur thoy da want it can only | inthe spirit in whion tari handed down to um | wheten seat ta ihe eh eee reesde’s Header” | tin tho price of news-print. tron lx to claven oe are enumorated by Dr. Francis Llebor, in-ais | tint Lehould now apprise you of the resolution | bond fide realtents now remain. Candhiates for POC HET tre ab Pore eo and stands to-day. igo furthor, Lbellove that | tere Tont on tho beach, Boe ee te Oe tae Rn ite Fru treatlee on “Clyil Liberty andSclf-Governmont," | J huvo formed todeclino being considered among { new memborahip are admitted only at tho | Wanein Gore te wetle danger that the people | {¢{8axtent boon and notable bencon-light to [The “three friends" wore Mr. J. 7. Fields, tell; ‘2s follows: - tho numbor of those out of whom acholco ia to | plenstire of thosu now In, and on degrading con- e the world. Not that all nations must necessaril; public, + gi ey Sratituds, hero-worship, impotence, in- | by mindy.” ditions ealculated and, prabubly intended to re welll nae (latter Avo mmonties Wnouaalan nai a2 achieve self-government. procisaly in our way, | Bayard Taylor, and Mr, Whittler hlmsvlf.] 4 Tint the romoval of suet duty would re- dotonee, pormitting gront personal popularity } | ‘Chis was tho establishment of the precedent, | Pel wbplleants, ‘Cho 8,000 oF 10,00 now inure | foy'waue fenoin Wher any bods ee mee | DUC beenuRe tho example of a rent, sclf-wor RO REITER Tesn Cae RR Ca En to overshadow fnstitutions and laws, hitrcd | beciusa it preceded everything else in the Prose | evidently a governing cinas, but the real gave erniug country always before thelr eyes will Pure Water, eral publla by reduc ugainat opposit pirties or classes, denial of | dential lines but it could Hot beand was wot cons menore form much narrower elrele,| Tam ine Aiko aright to ais the Eee rtngGy | stimulate thon to.achlove it in some way. Dut To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, hooks, and pamphlets, aud nasisting in tho clreu- Proper power to tlieGovernmont, the arrogution | sidered in tho light of n tradition or common | formed by au ex-Lresldont of one of thoyo aa | thoy don't want lt toy have m Fight re rele. | Wo wre to Inpse into the samo plight thoy aro Fatastszoo, April 5.—1 woutd suggest tho tole | eee ee ne te. oe such duty would work of more and more power, and the sprad - | Inw after the lnpgoof some considerable | socitions thut it is porfoetly {dlo and useless now in,of apermanent Executive adn governin, . sition into absolutism; by loent Senlousios by | timo, dunia Which Te. remained: unbroken, | for any number of tha unrolied members, hows | DOKS A TIMRD TRRM IMPLY A TuRRANENT UXEO- | chise ened by MAITGENE ana eee eee | lowing plan for oblalnlag pute mene fer tho | nd lake ae romaval of such duty would work fove of glory and conquest, by passing unwise | Much puine fa een tnken recently to show, by | over large, to attempt to clect u deloguto ticket UTIVE? the samo thing,—this oxample fs withdrawn, | Clty of Chicago. Lay a hoso of tho roquired | Rmall number of porsons'wro employed ju tho Jaws nguinet n magnified ahd Irritating ovil— | the debates in tho Constitutional Convention | Contrary to the wishes of tho inspcctors ot tho | Anothor suggestion of our Committee would | this beacon-light is extinguished. Gen. Grant | dinmeter oxtonding fromthe presont Crib to any | Mauutacture of such paper, while the cupitat lows which nftorwards serve to oppress all by | and tho papors in tho Federattat, thnt tho prece- | Drimnry mecting. In other words, the party is | probubly bo that a third torin doca not necesni | retired trom the Presidenoy threo years ago | Guemed tioen i, 5 | crantayed. {nthe same would bave wn oquul Tecolling-oppression of ‘a part: by poverty and | dont did not oxist before Washington's Admine | foverued, in this inspired city, inthe frst in- | rily imply a pormanont Exeoutive, because tho | Undor a great cloud of unpopularity. Nothing | desired distance {nto tho lake, thore to come to | chanco with othor interests to mect the demands by the worth{esa" use of weulth, by sensuality | istration,—in othor words, that [t did not begin | stance, by one-sixth of tho voturs. and in tho { peuple will boclecting a President overy four | bus hnpponed since’ then ta commend him to | thosurfaco and be supported by a amall now | of tho country’s markots for paver, + and that indiferonce which always follows in its | before It'did begin. Wo admit all that, Thro | Ist inatunco by a lot of Returning Bourds, from | yeurs, and cau cloct anew one whenuver they popular favorexcept s series of entertainments | Crib. Connected with this thore should be a| 5 ‘That wo urge upon Conyrces tho necessity tenia,” was no pluce for It to begin until somobody hud | Whose decision thore fs no appeal. A careful | wie to. Nut to elect a new one they musteltuer | extendod to him by the crowned hends of | small basin with tho sides ralaed a little above | of ently action upon this matter to tho end that The maxim that every form of government | boen elected and had scrved at lenstoight year, | Survey of the situation, ia It exists inNow York, | control the nomination or bolt tt afterwards. Europe, His reélection to the Proaidenoy, ff | tn, fave of th $ a tnuch-destred relief ba thus granted. ‘Thore- tends to degenerate into tho form next below {t | John Adams, tho immedinto sucvoysor of Vash- | will convince anybody that popular goverelguty | Let ussce whataro the chances of escape by | possible at ali, ts mudo possibio by thom, and I Geurfave of the water, yet low cnough to } fore be It ‘ Is na old ns Lycurgus, tho Jaw-giver of Sparta, | inzton, wna President only ono term. ‘Thomua | 12 party goverutnont, fs as dond here as (t fa in | olthor method, ‘Those who vote for n third term | kmsure pabody {n tho wide world willbe more | allow the wayes to roll into it, By so arranging Reanlved, by thie Assoctation, that wo petition han they, for in thelr estimation | this basin as that the water carried In by tho ene honorable body to take such netion as may R and tho observation of this tendency through | Jefferson was clected twice, nud thore was somo | Constantinople or Zululand, A governing class | now are not to bo. relied upon to bolt a fourth | rejoiced by it ¢! many centuries hus produced tha more modern | talk of electing him toa third torn, but ho put | has strangled it and usurped its functions, term ora fifth, Tho alternntive of bolting ut | it will be tho seal of upproval put by America | waves would not roll out again, and using this | be necessary to have tho tax on typo and print ‘maxim that “The price of Liberty ts eternal | an end toft by writing n lotter, In which housed |. govennatuxt UY RETURNING NOARDS, some future timo inorder to save the country | on the principtc of a permanent Executive, | wutar to supply tho hose, 2 suillclent pressure | ing paper removed nltogothor ar reduced to a vigilance.” The formot government nest. be, | these words Weom caveytne tha priate sloth from tho ovils of 8 permanant Executiye is no { which fs their principte, could be obtained to keep the hose expanied, | nominal Agure, Ow oles Ie that spcoles of Iinportulism which | "If some tormtnation to tho sorvices of the | turning fonds to Carrying the remator eles | TSMOdy so far as thoy.ore concerned, ‘Thoso | _ Feequonoy of elections and annual sessions of | or this could bo securen by tho ueo-of pumping: | _ 11 this uomerinl the Eighth District editors Louls Napoleon Bonaparte tosophized ov Chief Mngistrato be not fixed by the Constitu. who talk of It us 9 protection do noi Congress ure the common school of c! bet works, The hos 1 and publishers spenk not nlono for thomsclves imonot the droaricat books eyes ewes | Gniee Mauistente be nor Axed ty the Constitu: by tha sain, means, nind thus governing alties, | that they will thomcives, holt, buttuey take | Mntbis counter, Tey. wore. deaiened aad ite | Meee lane a ee A tee stn jbottory | pitt fora ineze body of Intolligent and tutluens which ha ftorwards put (n priotice in France. | ally for yours, wilt in tuet became. for fe, and tn ay anid tho Nutton, thora ig not a very wido | othor paopla will aso in autficiont numbers to | tended to prevent politictl stagnation and death, | bo light within the hore, ight wad Inexpensive | tl petitioners, The nowspnpers of tho entire ‘Its contral and controlling idea Is that ai | history shows how caslly that dogenorates tuto | fifa gf heereetalo non-partisan nowspuper in | yecomplish the object. Whatare tho probapili- | It a most titting and niccersary” that tho poopte | material could ho used tn ite constriction ‘and, | country are opprossed by taxes which ire a de- carthly Pravidenes should take charge of the | auinoritaues, Helloving that a representative | hry now dockded ty th elections in that elty | ties of this? ‘Tho third-torm bulwark is tho very | should be atirred up from’ the. profoindest | jn ensoof an injury, it could bo rilsed to tho sure | luslon and asnaro. Thoso taxes bring nothing peapigand bestow fiborty upon thomas fase | Ruvernmont. responBible: We shure periads. OF ary now Ice! ea y i ho Roturntay Nourds with | citadel of the position, A greater force of opine | depths once In four yeurs, with ovenslonal | face and ropntrod. ‘This nocd not be resorted to | into tho ‘Trousury, and thoy only stand ns an ex- &s ho un train thom to uso It rightly. who res | election, Is that which produecs the. arentest out much rout < te the votes netuully enst,—ad- | fon ja arrayed in ita defense than can be reited | stirrings less profound between thnes. Itis tie | inorder to obiain a supply, uxeept whon tho | cute for increasing the dividends of what muy Ault of his offorts was a Ktupld and ost corrupt | EumLOF huppiiess to munkind,] feol It aeduty to | Melouul oytdenco that tho distranchised nro not | Ypon to heat autinet He found terme Te cle ae | Darian: that thoy should meet torcther and | water from the prosent source should bo une | be described aga close corporation of apccial despotism, and Frunce found again, and not for | dono net which shill cssonttally impair that | Hat tho South. A bold attempt wus recontly | adel fg lost a ytcat inuny people will become | heur public qucations dobnted,—that thoy should | suitable for tue, Purw W, intercata, tho first tine, that the initial stop’ in securing | prineiplo,andt should mnwilingly bathe pers | Made to cnrry' tho Stuto of Miino by shinilur | Poconollod te tho dea oe pormns | discuss such questions thomselves, and form _— TATED New Orleans (La.) Democrat. Wvorty of unly other virtuous result is ta diss | son who, disregarding tho wound precedent set | metvods. Tho Dumoventia party vattevo thut | honu texecutive, or wilt think 12 hopeless | opinions upon thom, and vote upon them to- Jury-Bribin; Thi b 1 in fayor of reduetn; ponno with un oarthly Providenco. byan illustrious predecessor, should turnin | {ola National olcctign was dotermined by | ("rests ‘On tho other hand,. tuo | cording to such light ne thoy can gain, ‘This 1a a = Se eee Get rule tee Tonnes “ered . the first example of prolongation beyona the | {6 eturning Boards of two States Ina minner | mincing will be perfected and. improved and. | self-government, and whon you are prepared to ‘% the Editor af The Chteaga Tribune, the tariff on paper bring to mind the foreible t oF THR UNOELErAFrriEs. OF GOVERN- | Eocand term oP on m coutriry to the decision of tho voters. If {twas | furnished with now supplies of fueland provie- roalyn frequoney of elections, or—which 1s tho Crcaao, April 6.—At a recent meeting of tho | Janguugo of Thomas, Benton In bis herole war Now, it a not to bo dented that thoro {sn ol GRFINitoNoR A HATIONAT PRECEDE: Don: Nene Tele ete ane ei might have | fons, Its processes for controlling primarics, | Kimo thing in slbstance—to voto continuously | Har Association tt ta reported that Mr. Swott | aminsttho tariff on salt, Mr. Lenton referred gi,seipeyme imine chet clon dhthigcountey | | Whnt fox National precetont? When we gay. | Soto from thespull ayatom ar aie: | anacgregiuons pnaciictions aids prog | frame iy Jol are preparing Y6 fealgn ent: | oforad, ho following resoliUon, high was | to lta grout neoeuity to mana nunonanco and ho are“ trod of the uncertainties of gaverni- | thatn National precadent oxiste wo mean that | ing the publi oftiecs tut mnkes these frighttul a ath Nenaned nes . One 4 adopted: M health, and to tha universality of its supply; plont,” a8 tho phirigo goos,—whia woilld prefer ta | tho Nution fing grown i'w eortahy way. When | SV ts ponsibio. Consider fora mamont what is | go" diiiedie for iho. peoplec te neweeepliake ay | HOW CEVEE rancure 18 Wectlonato a pormnaec | quligiuleed, That the Committeo of Tnquiry Lo | reforrad to tho words of the Savior, whervlty Ito ‘ ore elections and no more sessions of | wo ask why It has grown in that way instead of rene jad i foverninont of Hoturning Bourds, | against the governing clive will bo at Having stat Ae ese objectionsto u permanent | authorized to prepare pauper measures ty prod suid to His disciples, “Yo aro tho silt of tho = ¢ Ho affales are Irksoino to them, Vinay waatan | we. won Sharer Rae finan, Min, | thing that can be dono in three sintos oaks ihe ag pea Cenvuntion a Noy will probably bin for those countries in Europe whero that | corrupting Juror, oF Muy of are jug of ee ue tate ae a, bond oF earthly Providenca to stand between thom and | awor, becauhe wo KNOW. aural ne done fn thirty-soven. Anything thnt ean bo | Wid 4 Faacina > form of government provatly. Aftor conturlog | tees in the administration of public justice,aud | porpctunl friondsblp, Honton declared tho tarilt Ww *“ghory kind of harm white thoy give thomsctves | Inionces alfect tho wrawth done th Philadetohin can be done in Now York,— | Franchincn thee ay he ge The ee ys: | oft struggia between oppressors and oppressed, | that this Association will furuley funds neces: | bwdult as quivuene ton fax om aie and water Ri torimo agulni Wholly, to tho purault of gufn and the love ot | Whonwo find a gront umber of troca in tho | hus perhaps wtecady boon «ono hore. Anythiny between priviieye and equality. between tho | sury for that iz S . down tho third-term turrior, give ve s ‘ td purpowe,, suid atlgenatland i spore iuejgen tarot afta | MUP RE RUMAH to Ee | SG don i gant Magne | clea peua eno dure nig | OE GH Ban UT a | Commend, mare; butt woul eugynt to | Hut Hie ue an tae ia of ‘tho ‘slung hoy fall’ to montion how | Picea ee Trae te yee eee fe Cae | Toe IE is needtese te ay Ghat Rone ations | of tho snolls, and it will bo no cney thing forthe | Mam {nore has boon slowly nnd painfully | yep, swott, now that ho has made n start in the We iha act presetvativepPall artecn clog Upon pale expect fo sccuro intolligonco In a des- | ours hua grown, nou in’ tho ircetion oF thied | ment by Roturuing Dourda fe ove estubllened Pee ea cey tan eve fur evident 8 syatom under which n permanent Executlyo | Maht direction, that he pursuctho aubject under Intellect” progress, ‘nnd sorlounly inturteres en nr oes Insure st gonnbinuance: ff | torma, but douldedly the othor way, (8 admitted none ue Uero. a no security: for unything. | compato with the ope An TaUBt campore ‘with, ta muaie t hasrnan iets pene A loss porfeetly, tho follawing proamblo and resolutions: with tho freedom of tho press, It 18 with grené y polutout | upon all hands, [Ex-Seorotary Boutwell, who 16 hy bunds of ecoloty aro dissolved. ‘Tho danger | the Government,, [ut nobady oun compete with, th free Institutions, with popular represunti- Wueneas, Thoro ury cortain reports com- jor, therefore, th M4 ier ays nn jeans Com i ¢] mz how tho rule of tho slums ts to bo put down by | ono of tho mivst. «iatingulstiod advocates of a | that It may bo fastened upon us by the gnyurne ; ton, and participation tt public affairs. This | monly bolicve tho intolligent despot. ‘Ituloof tho slums means | thinl tor) anys, Inu recone essay ite ie not | ine class Who rule tho Pelinnrice by Uke Leothnrs Thnttug congentigns Tense ioe eis eaeagy | system Is called response Govorument, TE | nra'idwyene nog fit eae ae eee eae seen itera tise pome oe tan vernment by the worst class in tho vommuni- | opon to douht tat tharo hus been'a gencrul dise | 8 UrAVE. atick to tho party avull huzards, but do uot wish bus reached tta highest develauinent iy England, the orlginators. of many of tho eriininal pric- | articles need in the manufacture of papor and v. Government ta now carriud on by all tho | Iuelinution In tho Avlericun mind to the election GOVERNMENT BY PRONUNOLAMENTO. tosoe tho principle of m pormanent xvoutive | itt somewhat less prononneed on the Contl | tluvs indicated in tho foromaing motion, someof | reducing tho duty on others, As might be ex: any hard al fake ota catea nn | Chae’ Mie Gonna aimee nawenee’ ake et | Perhaps fhe wil ba culled the gry ot eo | etarati up te cua anoint mow | Si siy SPESTE te are tte | now lay re laupin tbat np an oF thre | pect, Ratio annutaet ars ee ny * c! ine,” Mr. Boutwol inks, hawover, haat it v 4 S s: over we 1a “Vg et by lo Westert sun aid ori embet country, Wo may gay that tia carried on by the | wind Is changing How. Ilo iuborsut mich iength, Marae OH E havo, wot to say ta, tht these polncor'denganee ‘Thlals for thout tho dend | stmniticance of tho phrigo is that the Ministry oF | proatituto tuoi Talontn to torent Cabors whe | Aro almost unatimonsly ty favor at. tho reduce t and tho worat classes pulling or pushing | and Tipeboaniedl to shaw that nelthor Washe | tings bavo boon dono; that te machinory for a fjabinet are responsible toa Legistature, or Pitre | pubito fusticuby onabliugmon whoaronotorious | ton contemplated. Now let the Western aud Byainst cach othor,—thut ts, by a composition of | iy furson 0) doing thom {a jn our mide! tho incvative Q00D INTENTIONS, Unment, elected by the people, so that whenever: 1 join hands, for once at icast forces whoroby such u init wa/tweed muy ba | urscodont by deli Mont hoy dike Teeeteetye act | (OF, doing thom” wut ‘existe; thatthe | | Te would perhaps Le suld that, the candidate | thoy fall Ino disneeuemens whicti Partiameny | lMUrs of, the tow toeseupe the punishment | Bouthory members Jol hands, fur once is ’ppermost to-day, but 13 4 fugitive to-morrow, utfonal preocdonta nro wab usally phado by evil wil not curo Jtsalf, and that if | fore third term doos not wants fourth, and will | they must cithor resign and allow the King to Wurnzas, 1¢ la furthor reported that sich 1214 a curious fact that the Yery manufacture fd tn prlean the day ntter, | Whut in proposed | destin, ‘hoy are tho reanit of tho provalting | {6,48 arrested it must“ do? urrestod by somo- { refuse tw runngalu. That would wot, tanke tho | ADpalnt a now Cabinet, or dissolve tho House lawyers, to muke good thelr bousts, resart to | ors who dechired that tho price of paper would 5 y the lnzy rich, who aro “tired of the uncore | winds, At that time the Provalling wine were eal und that thore ig no other body but the | caso any better. Lot tho barrlor of the forg- | and take an apbont to tho peonlo In A new olea- | false witnesses, porjurcd testimony, slek ullonts, | not be matorinily wlected by the removal'at the | taintica of govornment,” 1s to withdraw them- deeldedly adverse to permanency if, tho Exceu- | People todo it. If wa leave tt utone tho eternal | fathors be broken duwn—tot tho precedent cease | ton. In Bnulund it Ja provided that a now elco- political intuonce, fraudulent chatigos of yenue, | tariff on tho articles entering into the compus!~ selves wholly from polities and hand ovorything | tiveonico. ‘Thisfnot Mr. Houtwell ndmite and | /4¥8 Wil arrest It ovontually, clthor by a soelal | to oxist—thon any ambitious futtine President is | Yon shall take os once {nh govon yunrs (it was | str: ll, and various othor devices known to | ton of paper aro tho very ones who now ontor’ Over to tha slums. Thoy can eliminate thom- | er.phusizos, | without comprehenting its | CxMlosion Ike that which ovortook Frunca whon | priviloged to bo 4 candidate ax many times as ho | formerly once in three years), whottior there has thonuotvea; and the lint most fercely to prevent the passage of solves na paltical fuctors, but they cannot etmf= | exact slenificancs. Theos winds plow | her Government tecaiy a Ho, or by gradual rot | chooses. Tho Ropublio ts switehed off upon a | beer nny disagrcemunt between the Minlatry | Wueiway, It ia further reported that noorim- | the bill, It [sy a good measure, a necessary Hote the other side. No way is suggested for | ngatnst Washington and Jefferson just Iiko that which put au end to old Rone, or by | now truck. Nobody knows whithor ft fonda, It | tnd tho Parliament or not." ‘This 1 to brovent | inal having Manoy enough to secure the proper | Measure, one affecting a vast number of inter sboliahin tho slums, They remuin inetatn qo, | as. -— tho! biew aguinst - the Nation | SMe athor process whichginiplics destruction | scomato lead toward # permanent Exevutlve, oliitenl stagnation, and the building up of a | quality of fegal talont. to defend him: has over | ests, and whilel, there can be no good reason, ‘holr votluy power is not dimintehod by tho in: | atleracs “itis ay to snppoao that Washington | 2d rebuilding, Ono process would bu to | At all oyente it ta n now track. It issomethin pranny by tho Joint sation of Parilument and | been convicted of u serfous crime i Couk Coun- | Uraed amulnct, We tenet the Loulslana Repre- telligent despotism, nor is the frequency of cleo- | was not conscious that ho wus establishing 6 nomlante wimin for President at sonia futuro | difforent from tho ali! one, ‘This fe what Tinvant tho Ministry togothor,—a very common and bite | ty: an sentatives in Congreas will qive the bill thelr : ne OF of snuatons af Cangruss or tha Rtate Leg. proqudont,—uny more than atroe or a straw fa | {MG Gn the ground thut bo would bimself bon | by suying that tho third-torm advocates could | ter oxperlunce of England during the rolgn of | Wirrneas, It ts the o pinton of this Association | mot earnest support, and thorcby curn tho Isluture lessoned;* nor will the opput ito of the | congcious' that it shows which way tho wind | Heturntog Board, and would count himself in in | not control tho consequences of thoiract, Thoy | tho Georges, that all such practicua by lawyors aredishonorn- | thinks of thelr entire constituencies, Tho Gains bo impairod by poroslying ttholrop- | blows, Nor wns Jefferson conscious of it whon | S0!0 of any othor Hoturning Huard which might |*produce 9 change in our system, and then te ‘Tho thoory of this form of government is that | ble to tho profcusion, nif worl to win, and | paper toanufactories In thie country have becn, onenta ‘have abandoned tho tleld im disgust. | he followed Washington's cxample, for it waa Luppon to exist, This would bo a process | us that thoir Intentions are good, Nut it Isim- | thy King can da no wrolg, and consequently |-dungerous [ithe puutlos tuitthey arosubversive | coliing money out of the nowspapers and pub- Poxormment of some sort must atill subsiat and not ti eomo twenty yoars Inter thut ho consid. | Of destruction ond rebuilding, Whut tho | material what tholr intentions nro (f thoy cut us | cutinot be punished, but that whatever. wrong | of ail prinalples upon whteh public justice is ue | listingebouses for years, und It Tete now thu dt tg fit Ukely that untyorsal auffrage will bo | orod that tho contiauous oxiinplo had aequired | BOW dullding | would | bo, | in such nw | away from ourmoorlngs and send uandritt upon | 1@ dono by the Government ta dono by the iniijatered, and ought to be punished without | the interests of tho consumers aid of tho read= ‘gurtall bd wt the instanco of, those who wish | tho foreo of a National precedent; and avon cae dateoe: bo cusily foreseen. Tho | an unsounded ove ef new oxperinenta. No | Ministry, Who inay ba punished by Ingtant ro- | four of the flghost, and with vigor commensure | fox public at lurge should be consulted. ' Be oxou from ita exurciso, If govern- | thon he did not consider thut ho hid catablshod | C2didato of tho othor wide would have tho same | election of a Prosident in the’ ordinury wity can | moval froin oflce,—Parliniment be DR the Judyo | ato with tho offense; thorefore bo it Semphls (Tenn) Avalanche, Tody, aad eotinue It must be creature of somo- | 41, or dono moro than others to establish ft. ha | Tight te declare binself a Huttirniny Hoard and | uo irreparable hurm, becuse his tonure of ofica { Of the wrong, and not buing roquired togive nny | sore sesno cates Horefore bo tt powor und | Mr. Modlll, of THu Ciioado ‘Trove, bas 9 ly, and bothing {sinore cortuin than that it | isshown by a paragraph in his autobiography | 1 count bimaclt In, i€ be thought bo was lect | ta ophemoral,—it laste but four or elyht yours, | tensons for tts Judyment. ‘The Crown cannot thoy are hureby dirweted to Inquire into the mut Mf vaand Com Milt Follect the charactor, purposes, and desiros | wiicra ho says: edi and exch would roly nocoasurily upon tureo | Any olection of a Presidvnt toa thind turm wil, | enforce any polioy aninst the will of tho peo- | {oey See bureby directed to {uquiro nto them: | writton a lettor to tho Ways and Means Commit a ita creators, Escaplog from the rufo of tho | ‘Cho example of four Presidents voluntarily | 8nd ¥lolonce to make his count offective, ‘This | in my Judgment, do irropurablo harm, bueause | ple, because tho agonts onforuing it aro out of | inimos oe all lawyers who como within tha du. | tee onthe paper question, He says publishers wie is @ cowardly euphomiuin slanifying cs- | rotiriug at tho ond of thoir elghth your, und the | Would bo govornmont by pronunclamento—a | it propurce the Way fora permanent Executivo, | ollivo ad soon we the Will of tho pooplo 1s uscor seription of tho foregoing preatnblo,or who have | of nowspopers are manufacturers, and that itis Sapo pain tho takes and lutles Imposed by Di- progress of ublio Spliton that tie principle 13 Fo eee ae Sway anknown £0,r0; | and removes tho only obstuclo to it, tained not by the process of Amipcuchmont, but | beon guilty of anyof anid practices, and tain | not tho pollcy of protection ta allow one cluss of Thoro te no substitute fovea ty vol ec, » have given In practice the turcvot ‘ Tf fl OUJIKCTIONS TO A PERMANENT EXECUTIVE. 9 Eee NO », Cro at any 8x- | mon thom before this Asuvulution, In order that manufacturers to dovour another class, Tho gilant and untir- | precedent and usage, insomuch that, should nving furnished us froquent oxumples of it Presdion of tho peoplo'a will In Parlininent, | thi bo he it ig Wateh and wurd pan thafmmuwork of kOV- | Presidont convent to bo ace rathied | Huts you will suy, this yroat sobor-minded | , ft may bo askod ut thls point what aro the ob- | Whotlior great or sinall, because tho realsting | {oYtuuy Pe reported to the Suproine Court of | nawspnpors cuunot traw off the burden of the +, Prmment by the infividnuf,thore ‘uover has | election; {trust bo Would be raorey Gea | Amriean people can novors rosort to favor: | fortond t¢ a permuneat Exnoutive, ‘thls | wait eee imine hake ae PRR | 8 RLUCG fOr neta ne in an | loos wamtati tho, bigh pried of puper upon “Hany atligone” une ate nh ate Ha | Ssmmousteaton of ainbitious viowa arheymrcmumemmment, £2,4 trwyallons, | oot ue Ge sicaan suriem mongiciye or | Heaesaonce of tho wads pattar Phat Varia: | moro bribery of jurar but to murs taiv aub> | Ineo'gubseriber If Wey, Saigo Ibo size st ¢ elligent, hag been horefore it Js altogethor uy a at be ert ont chooses tho Ministry, since he Cra’ et a vate nalerzacga naan tm hewn | pone to abow tate Washington and Seeman? af | Suunbid cutton letter mak Uy appenranon, | Naeutover Dane i Tat bute a Amtlomn | Shoutd mame atten wo aurcnbiets Marit | deny rearoyon Hany Rad anthonmerer JE | Wel ehuct thoy ord ou avertrs of ae h cnilodin frivhtfuldis- | not Intend to establish a precedent, ‘That which ‘al A vor of & 1° . ‘ ment a voto of want of confldenoe would tumble ho f ‘aoe! Immunity ta inns 2 . Sater, ‘Tho Romnn Mopublia escaped trom tho | the wholo Nuton. including we ct | candidate who will do his own counting, and | PY reasonable mon. The first objuction Ja that | thom aut at once. is eyat tate with Who for monvy secur [immunity to eriminilé | paper pubiishers have uo. protection, and only Tulogt the eluyns It thie fas Te erp he | the wholo Nui Oa tele ee washington and | tivo tho seat if bo thinks he was closted’ uy} Wdcudens tho Inatinct of self-government. Wo | pny written Constitulions Rat ie Gere cee eeue | and wuo aro really more dunyerous to society | fu to bo rellovod from u remorseless, damaging Avauatus only to tinder Lperial scoptre sold | nub waut eltuor Of ten Gr anybede ee were | may know that thoro if at (east ono Muxioad 4a | 8F0 told hat Gon. Grunt will Lave no polioy to | cdiuta, having tho fares ot tut, tery mide Higa | HAN OVER BURKIMEH ROU ARNE aca, | {ee impored foe tuo eutolinneutot papurinnuees pipublic auction a fow Sears lutor by tho nrote- | It ly also apart front, the purpose to show that | Zour nelgbborhood, and that if will bo woll to | Chto" tn Wwe tte “ehanmed pees A ateots | our precedent against « tnird term. - epee can be manu topes chosper i Auurics . ant coud cop un oye on hin, rh a ubiies tried the adine eps sccoud eon en phe rsingns ae eer resttubOn JOre thle naa cukeeneres AGAINST POPULAR BovERKIanty, | CoMsed to bo President, for ho commenced big | THIS BYSTEM NOT COMPATIULR WITH OUR COK- Hayes, Grant, and Bristow, papermills buve also ’a natural protection nlan Heap kuowa ta reqiitry mention, “Tho Atho- | Constitution, but wo know that. they woro hot | Lot us traco the roata and branchos of cur Gtinoking tan’ Demiego againar eet ee Gee | this ts the ont ‘Minit of g Bk EER RE MET re eat CR TR coe Tia MET RTT wealthy” cluusol wore cer preenly, because tho | atholets, ‘Tho diitiuulties in tho way of agreolng class Iittlo Sarther. The Domporatio | peoplo, and bo told usln this tast messuyo to | wiintt a Terme eat aout ep etont Under | While the quostion of inauguration wag utill } uutor of the product In convlyston, th phllo ot € rmancnt Executive and olyil, Uborty | surrounded with great uncertalutica, Gon,Grant | opher of V8 ‘TusuuNe, a g governing i douns nduleut to tuke thoir | upon any Constitution wore very greut,—so | party in this city haa its machine also, aud tt Bonereas tat his views On that eubjoct had not Cunt wubulat togetore In Germuny and’ Russia | through diferent channels bad fnalated to Goy, | drum: As it bas been, tial elicy ort Ougress © we lue and propor tntorest In publto affal dt Frankl SH vot} of Congress to oratlons of Domostines tee dash ‘airy. and tha | grost, indecd, that Franklin at ono ‘time moved | probably basa machine whorever it hus uny pat- | changed. But there fa une thing worse th: tho Miniet; P f i if fe mumortal testl- | thi Conventl ict 2, is worse tha 10 Mintel ure rvapanalblo not to Parliament, | Hayes thut if the inauguration waa consump. | pormit manufuctu: to iniport tholr raw mu- mauris ho nmammeapana vy { wtoen ad pray te Sulghty God to tea, thant | alwaseaaigee' Chat Taat Sank Aasttent | SuMelng apoly arsine wiloe tho peopl, | but ts tha Grown.) Aruninant muy bod | mwted, Gon, Heitaw anal not’ Ye resogoiaga | evi fragat dua Woy suould nota matcral | Dot intended £ ~* . asystem under which sirab! 5 Y Seer tar aden am aoe | edarten tout eoeg garde Wf | SE nets Aaa a wl | ERD ais ce vedetti ane | heen eta aor | Fe Urania ee Gy | Hyer Curae is dat te fy fealthy dwollers in cities who | of mun hud been uxhausted. They ulyd loft out | and, bi tf 4 t #.HO Foal powor; and hence cly! ia deinund was coupiod with conditions, hers? _ Bro“ tlrod of the une L 9 + y WA , 28 this danger jucreascs in proportion a8 | He affairs ie a atop towurd this fatal climax, Thi Uber ¥ q Sa —— istonat Sates De canal wu farsa oon | Rules comuly Ronn estas of ut | plein Re oewtne a Pad, | Hauoha fern cin urjalneatateny | ati bya br indus oat Want | under tue staumaanace wie ens CR | ue Lungs aoa wg pad rcked Dy nor hear in favor of a “airong Govemiment-ie pure | thar need Maat by Jury, freedom of speech and | nachinea to guurd uguinst such accidents, ‘Tho | permagont Executive would bo muctiue. Supe | Gare permanent Esceniee Wee ae cee | uetta wag that be bad aoted treacherously with | slstont cough, the genora PS eatpusied th and parcel of tho sama ek Governmont i Part | the pins; ete, But that pro nothing aguiust | diferonces Letweon Democrats and Republicans | pose wo full tuto tho habit of voting for the bo coe pally to Congruaa OF to the President? whiak prosoautions, to, brouk Sowa di ime by. ipurae reer of os : Le eee 4 « Fovsrmmmonescundmime,eouwbtleaneas Strong | who Hiltor'iighta, ‘he prevailing wine were ae | at tuo proseut tian sromuuiyborvditury, Hove | sumo mat tor Prualdent every foie, years | Goon the Constitution and. you will And. that | istration im the litereet Ge Tele olitivalueas | remedy conpungtia pad adh and ooertea tence ous, but int intelligent dog | much in favor of God (if L muy use that expres. Ww up tobe Denioorats or Republicans chiefly | ev long ag hu fives. Is It note S +f : - B16 own political um~ | romedy for courts and colds and exorts a beau his caso means the samo thing, | slon without rroverouey),andia favorut tho til Because chair futhnre wore’ suck before thea | Seagysae pe lives, la Ht nat orpor of Gerinasyy, | tet Goaataes tae geal gO the Hreeident, und | bition. owover. know bettor than Gen, Grang | Doltl etevt om the pulmonary'and bronchial ore . ‘ > ? + F P* eriminute agatust pubs ra!