Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 4

Peete ere Earners i) Ging meee we Lethe Feonteaarer si <r: . 4 "HL CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II EN She Tribune. Set TERNS OF SULUSCRIPTION. ny MAU—IN ADVANCE~POSTAGH edt Maetn roi perma 00 ‘aria of R Foxe, Her M0 Unity and Sunday, omy 140 Paris ote year, per month, errors - pansday, Thursday, atid Saturday, par veal ooo Junday, Weenesdng,nnd Friday, par yonr.. $1.04 Finteday orsuntar, ‘G-pnye edlitlon,par year eos Any othor day, per year... 5 Ed WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPALD, One copy, per yoat.. Club of four. ‘Cinbof ten, ‘ % Epecttien copics sont fro, Give Post-Ontos addeessin full, including Stato and County. “Iomittaneoa may be mado either by draft, oxpress Post-Offico onor, or in realstorad fettor, stour risk. TO CITY SUNSCHIBERS, is Daliy.dolivered, Sunday excepted, ‘2% conta per wee! Lalipsdolivered. Suniday Included, $0 conts por woe. ddrens THE THIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-ats., Chicaga, UL. ns LOSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Opfee at Chicagy Htn aa Secoride Claas Matter, Forths benoft of our patrons who desire to send Anglo copies of THE THINUNS through the mull, we give herewith the translont rato of postoxa: Domest Fist, and rwolre Tage Vapor, ixteen Pago Puper.. asi Hight and Twelve Pare Paper. Biztoen Taxa Lape TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Ame CitcAdo TRMUNE has ertablished branch oMfices for the receipt of subscriptions and advertine~ monte as follows: _NKW YORK—Room 29 Trinine Bullding. F.'T. Mo- Fapnes, Mananer. GLASGOW, Heottand—Alian’s Amorican News Axoney, al Ronflold-at. LONDON, Fng.—Atmeriean Exchango, #9 Strand. ‘Mxnny F. UInta, Agont, WASLUNGTON, D. C.~189 F stroct. —_—_—— ‘Se AMUSEMENT: Grand Opera Tenet: nies Clark street, opposito now Court-Honse, Fama mont of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose, and West's Min- Sirels. Hootey’s Theatre. Randolph stroot, botweon Clark and fa Balle, Ene gagement of the Collior Combination. “Banker's Daughter.” Faveriy's Theatre. Donrborn street, corner of Monroe. Engagement of tho Klralfy Brothers, “Around tho World in Eighty Days."2 McVicker'a Thentre. Madison stroot, between State and Donrborn. En- pagomont of tha otk Comody Company. “A Gen- ‘teman from Novads."” Olympic Thentre. Cinrk stroot, hatweon Lako and Randolph, Engaro- snent of Bnollbaker's Novolty Combination.. Variety entertainment, Farwen an, Madison street, botweon Clark and La Balle, Old Folks’ Concert. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1880, CCC Weaven didn’t quite mnke the rifiic in Alabama, Arkansos, Indiana, aud Maine, as ho expected, but he did come near carrying bis own county, Incking only four votes of it, which 1s Detter than Hancock dld in hls native county. —— ‘Tne Meridian (Miss.) Mercury wants tho Solid South to “take an, tmmovablo position of masterly: Jnactivity." But, Mr. Mercury, this will never dontall. White you nro maintaining this position, tha “nigger” will vote, and Mlgals- aippl be wheeled Juto tho column of Republican Btates. IF it be true, as the World says, that cor- tain Republicans in Washington election-day wero “fleeing from tho wrath to come” aud try- ing to expedite thafr light by carrying Ho tons of old aeconnt-books with thom, tho most amus- ing thiig nbaut tho whole proceeding {s that tho “wrath” aforesaid wasn't coming after alt. ———— Tie, surplus of tho Republican campalan Cand, (f any romatns after tho Morey forger has been punished, should bo invested Ina ifo- tusurance policy of, Rarnum aud another on Kelly, It would be worth at lesst’a ball a inillion dollars to the Itepublican party to hnvo theso sume patriots manage tho Democratic campaign In 1831. Gen. Simnan’s threntened rotiroment from tho nrniy Is sald to be consequent on bis Mndignation at the now army rogulation, which tho Prealdent is nbout to algn, making binamerc subordinate to the noxt Seeretary of War. Docs Gon. Sherman want the Secretary of War to bo a mere subordinate” tohim? Where tio rido @ horse one muat rido behind—or get off, ; Tne one sufficient answer to the fraud cry in Now York City 1s that no porson votod who ‘was not registerod, and the increase of the reg- (stration was proportionately loss botwoon 1878 and 1880 than between 1872 and 1870. John Kelly knows this very well; andso fur as hoiscon- eerned thore 1s not, and hus not been, an atom of Bincority in the. fraud cry from tho start. Nor has thore been probably on Barnutn's part, _—— Senator BLAINE has been spoken of for Becrotary of Stato. Ifo would fill the ofico ton dot, though it Is presumed be would not take it. Nomancan sny that Mr. Diaino ovor was a Alunkoy; and it's quito timo tho Sccrotary of Btate’s office should be filled by one who In abovo that suspicion, It was Benator Blaine who moved tha inquiry into tho Hallfax award busl- neas, and urged tho withholding of tho money until the morits of tho case could be inquired fato. Aur the politiclans—Demoerntic and Re- Publlean—agree that the dofont of Hancock was a more question of “manugemont,” Democratic politicians admit that thelr campalzn was a fe- Tlosof wretchod blundors, aud procecd to anath- emntize thoir lesdora, Republican politicians adinit that thoy wero “too cunning for any- thing,” and exchange congratulations on tho ine Rooulty thoy dlaplayed in ovorreaching thelr op- ponents, Of course the people had nothing to do about it, except to—cast tho votos! Avycxk Sreriens hasn't any legs to speak of, and his voice squeaks in a childish troble; but ho is undisputed mastor of his Congrosatonal district, Ho wns reflected lust week without opposition, and a inore surprising thing Ie that bisown county gave a majority for Garield, —the vote belng Cartel, 800; Hancock, 345; Btopheus, 715, Hearing in mind tho fact that Stephons declared before tho election that hu Nked and velloved In Garhold, would it vo sale to count on him as one of tho majority to throw out the Electoral vote of New York? Wo anbe mit tho question without debate to El Muley Uarnum, SENATOR-VY-COUNTESY BilAnoNn ins dona the Hepublicnn party ag much hari as ono man could well do (1, baving lost tho Stato of Nevada and pussibly tho control of the United States Senate by his obstinacy, first, in seeking an clec- ton toan onice for which, 80 fir as appears, ho wns not quulltieds next, by neglectiay to fltll tho duties of the offices, and refusing to realgns thirdly, by demanding a redicetion, though he ts not even n realdent af tho Btate, huving moved to Ban Franchico, The kepubilean papora of tho Vacitic Const all adinit tho tuvts, and rebuke Mr, Sharon, now that Jt ts too late, A little thuoly: Vigor and watchCulness on thelr part night havo provented all thls, ——_ ‘Tennis: Democrats ure very much ecured wbout tho Benutorabip in that Stato, Woutdn's it be poetia vengeance on the [eure Dons tn the west end of tho State to have Horace Maynanl represent tho Commonwealth of Ane drew Jackson in tho Senate? The Nayhytlle Demnerat, edited by tha Secretary of tho Senate, ways that “tho revived roll of the Luglelaqure doce not ufford a4 hopeful a prospect of electing 8 Deinverst to the Senate as we could desire," ond buib the Memphis papers support tho opln- fon that tho Republicuns bave moro thun an oven chance of getting control of the Assembly ‘by & majority of four ur fivo; and tho Iegialutlyo Bonato ls Democratic by only three majority, We don’t hear mueh of the Okolona States of late, but that Nro-enting Jouraal hus a worthy suoccedor In the Meridian: (311ss.) Mercury, Jue Nie cury wants to “clevate State pride until ono feela it more honorable to bo w Misglesiplan than wcltisen of the United blatcs.” It threatens to . Save both the boudbolders and thelr bonds conw sumedin tho flames of another civil war. It sighs forthe sweot music of tho bondholders’ wail.” Ttcalts upon tho South to * oschew all alimy byprerisy about Joying the whole country.” ‘This after the clection. Defore the slegtion ittoved tho old Nag—with an approprin- ton. Manoxg, of Virginia, says the negro Re- publicans thore deserted the Readjustar ele mont, which had recovered tholr lost political rights for thom and gave thom the blosaing of n free-achool aystom, meroly to obtain Federal patronage for thomeclyes; and, accing tho ne- grocs threatening n Ropublican triumph in tho Btate, the Noadjustera stampeded to the Bour- hon Ucket. “It remains to bo acon,” sald Mn> hone, “whether tho Republican party of tho country means to allow those geip-sackers ta mistra Ropublicantsn to uphold the Bourbons in Virginia.” Matone is angry because tho black Republicans could nat be wheoled into sitpporting his Hancock ‘tickot. They stick to their fag. ‘Tun Now Orleans Times falls to compre- hond why the Northern Democravy is Iess able t redeom {ts polition! promises than the South- ern wing of tha party. Wo promised 138 Blect- oral votes, and baye given thom, remarks the Tinea, whila tho Northorn Democrats promised forty-seven Etcotoral votes, “and a great many more,” it proceeds, and adds repronchfully: They have furnished orily eighteen! The Tines ought to renllzo by thia time that Southern Dem- ocratic methods do not flourish Jn Northern tntl- tudes, Mayor Harrison tried to Introduce them in Chicnyo, but he falled, Plig-uelies and Dlood-tubs aro allowed to vote the Democratic ticket once apleco at the North, but arc not per- mitted to ropeat, and aro refused the preolous Demooratio privilege of driving honest men away from tho polls. Ir ts amusing to rend tho list of causes n3- signed for the defeat of tho Democratic party, ‘Titden leaves it to bo Inferred that ho belioves ‘his personal enemy, John Kelly, did it and Kelly charges it to ‘filden and produces figures to prove It, Northorn Demoorata charge {t to tho Solid South, and Southorn Democrats chargo it to Northern Democratic pusilianinity. Ono Democrat thinks the tariif did tt, and another knows that it was the party dallianco with tho soft-money bercay, A Democrat in Ohio is sure it wae God Almighty, who bolstered up tho Re- publican party with good crops, and another fs confident that it was tho almighty dollar from tho Republican barrel. But they all agcoo that Barnum fs quite a rascal and almost a fool. West Vinatn1a will be probably the first Bouthern State to be gathered In by tho Ropup- lean harvesters. It always wasa Union State. Its Unionism was the causo of its cxistence asa State. Since the War it has fallen into tho Mourbon rut, but it is getting out again, It almost etected a Republican Congreasman in tho First, or Wheellng, District last week, Ben Wil- gon baving tess thnn 100 majority, though he had n plurality of 3.400 in 1878, Tho straiu of o Ke- publican Congeess will be first and most severo- ly felt in West Virginia, every mountain-crock and mulll-pond of which is nuw under process of vigorous “improvement,” owing to the exer- tions of the member of the Committes on Cem- merce from that State. Thero will bo a strong temptation to send members in accord with tho majority to tho Forty-elyhth Congress. Ancimisttor McCann, of Dublin, ts not In such “high feathor"’ at the Vatican ns bis pre- decossor, Cardinal Cullen, was. Some weoks ago his Graco of Dublin Issued n pastoral letter, in whiclt he took occasion to donounce tho Irish Land League and to hold up its members as in- cltors of robbery and murder. Now comes the aurora, the official organ of tho Vatican, and anys that “ tho erlmes are not attributable to the Land Longuy,” that the condltion of the Irish pensantry is unbearable, and that radical reform of the land Inwa ts tndisponsnblo, and, further, that without such reform Ireland hns to choose between anarchy and starvation, The artivic Is doubtices inspired, ond is in eifect a direct con- trndiction of tho statements put forward by Archbishop McCabe. It fswoll known that thero has been n long-standing foud between Arch- Dishop Croke of Cashel and his brothor of Dublin, Mgr. Croke 18 a supporter of the Land Lengue, and it is evidont that he [s morocredited vy Pope Leo than hia mval, ‘This. 1a ono way of accounting for tho Aurora’s article; anothor is that bis Holiness bas been mado to understand } that opposition on his part would bo utterly useless, and would only tond to deprive tne Church of many ot Its communicants, Tue present warlike demonstratton in [re- Janu 1s concerning the Eurl of Erno and his ten- auts. ‘The case is o representative onc. Ho hotds lands in several counticson which tho Government has fixed fortaxation purposes 1 full rontal value, The land and valuation fs: Rentat vale £ 47,000 1,013 1428 Total ...sec0ve0e, seserecere40,003 SBOE ‘Tho Governmont has valued tho rent of thoso Innds at $119,020 por yoar, Tho Enrl, however, has exactad of tho tenants of thoso fands an av orage rent three times ns great ne that Axed by the Government, or sctnvthing Ike $350,000 year, Laat your thero was n totul fatlure of tho cropain Mayo, and the tenunts could not pay, ‘This year ho domanded the vrop for this and last year's rent, but the tenants rofusod, ns it would leave them without food, Ho evicted tho tennnts, When his agent wanted to gathor his own crop, tia laborers refused to work, and so far the crop bas not been gathored. He now proposes to march {0 Orangemen Into Mayo tu guther hia crops, and hus demanded the Government's protection, Out of thla arises tho possivility of n first-clnsa contiict, Tho Earl of Erno atts in tho House of Lords, and, belng a legislator in hisown futerest, of courso Is opposed to any chungo Jn tho land laws of Ireland, —— THE VOTE OF ILLINOIS, ‘Tho complete tabla of Iilinols election re- turns, which Tun ‘Tetpuxe printed yester- day in adyanea of all other newspapors In tho Sinte, will boar a more particular exam- ination than wo were-nblo to give it at the tline, The total voto luoms up lnrge- For Garfield. For Huneoek. For Woaver, TOLMisss sseseessereesverserereversee sar sOmndil ‘This is heavy, but still considerably less than that of Ohio, ‘The Hancock vote Is al- most equal to that of Hayes four years ago, ‘fho vote of sume countica 1s curious, Adana, for instance, in which the Protection issue was sharply made, stood more firmly by the Demucratic ticket than was expected, Guartield’s yoto 1a not Incronsed over thot for Hayes four years ago, while Hancock's falls alightly below Tilden’s, and the Joss re appears In the increased vote for Weaver, the Flat candidate, Singleton ts tho only Democratle Congressman elected by an In- erensed plurality, Bollevers in the doctring of a tarlf for revenue only” wll find con- solation in this fact, as Singleton was ono of the few Democruts in the country who stood manfully by this plank tn the platform of his party, and mado a bold speech in defense of ft A Republican county which did surpris- ingly well undor tho clreumstances was Will, It had been supposed that the lubor slots at Uratdwood and tho Truck-bill veto might ent down the Republlenn voto, and especially the vote for Gov. Cullum, But the Repub- Mean majority for President Is increased from 771 In 1678 to 1,073 in 1850; ant Cullom runs barely 200 behind Garlield, La Salle County, in the sume district, also gives an Increased Republican majority, which was hardly expected, aml the few voters who serntehed Cullom on the ‘rack-bill yeto went notte Trumbull, but to Streeter, the Fiat candidate for Governor, ‘The banner Repudlican counties this year, us in 1876, are Boone, Carroll, Vo Kalb, Du Page, Ilenry, Iroquois, Kane, Kankakee, Kuox, Lake, Mellenry, MeLesn, Ford, Ogle, Rock [slnand, Kendatl, Vermilion, Whitesides, Wil, and Winnebago. Knox, suffering from a bad Greenback defectton, hus done especially well under the elreum- stances, with the asalstance of ever falthful and true Jittle Stark, pulling through a Ke- publican Congressman oxainst atlif Demo- eratle majoritles In seratehing In Peoria, The counties whieh fave n majority for the Democratic tteket in J898 ond were for the Republican ticket !A8s0 (besides Cook) wero Alexander (Cairo), in whieh “the col- ored troops foughtnobly ’; Madison (Alton), where bustness-men carried the day; and Randolph, which has always been regarded as Demoecratic,. Lawrenco County only Incked five votes of wiping out thy old-time Democratic majority, and St. Clatr wiped ont the THden majority of 1,200, besides turuing in 876 majority for the Republican candidate for Congress, The Egyptian counties fn the old Logan dstrict show n steady growth of Ropublic- anisin, John &. Thomas (Republican), who scraped through in the Elghteenth District by the small plurality of 613 two years ago, has been elected this year by over 1,600 ma- jority. The work of tho Republicans in Alexander, Pulaski, Johnson, Masssne, Pone, Edwards, and Perry fs entitled to speclal praise and commendation. ‘The total vote of the State is 67,714 largor than in 1876, of which 2,8—or more than one-third—-Is in Cook County, The Repub- lcan party gets three-fifths of the new vote. ‘Tho average per enpita is ona vote to five In- habitants in the State, ‘The proportion of vot- ers to the whole population would be higher except for tho large alien population in Cook anda few other counties. ‘fhe per capita in thiscounty ts reduced toons tnstx, on account of 20,000 unnaturalized men. ££ the poptta- tion of Cook County were as largely native and naturalized ag that of Clnetnnatl, the ratio of voters would be one In five nt lenst. ‘Then thore were thousands of natives in the city who lad not been a year in the State, and so could not vote. The Greenback vote has considerably In- creased sinco 1876, though it las tumbled down Immensely since 1873, Streeter, the Greenback candidate for Governor, runs ahead of Weaver, the Presidential enndidate, gaining votes botl. from Cullom and Trim: bull, ‘Lhe decadence of the Qreenback vote since 1873 Is shown in tho Eighth (Fort’s old) District, In which the candidate of the Fulton and fearful combined Democratic and Greenback parties” was easily defeated by Judge Payson, who had 2,08! majority over the Fusfonists, Mr. Fort was elected by a plurality In 1878. In the sano way, Mr. Cannon tad a majurity of 1,077 1n tho Fourteenth District, though he was Jn a minority of 2,490 under tho com- bined Greenback and Democratic vote in 1878, ’ The returns must be, on the whole, very gratifying to Republicans in Uilnols, ‘They show that a decided majority of tho now vote is Republican, and that tho party fs gain Ing ground stendily In the southern and northern counties. ‘The region that most re- quires nilsstonaty work at present Is the iniddig sectlon, moving across from Quincy to the Indiana State line, and Including Single- ton's, Springer’s, Forsythe's, and Sparks’ districts, and the bentghted Nineteenth, which seems to be hapelesly Bourbon, A CANIING HYPOCRIT. . The Southern people have done many things within the past few years to forfelt the clahn to chivalry and frankness which they have always set up with offensive pre- tense. ‘Lhe prevalling political wethods in the Sottthern States are those of cunceal- mentand midnight violence. ‘Che Knights of Chivalry do not strike In the dark, anda frank, open, and honest peaple do not resort to tissue-ballots. Gut thera his been no bet- tereyidence recently that the South js nob free from hypocrisy and cant than Ben Ifll's letter affords. After deploting 2s the most dreaded event In our history that there fs “a Soild North agninst «Solid South,’—an. event whleh [s.tho logical result of, the | Southern temper,—Sonator Mit proceeds to whine about sectional anlmosities and to palt for Southern patronage from the now Administration, ‘Tha ungrateful manner in which the Southern pollticians, who con- trol the sentiment of the people, recelved the fricndly treatment of President Mayes will seareely tempt his successor to muko any speclal overtures for favor in that see- tion. A whine at this time comes with poor 6raco from a class of men who have en- couraged intolerance and scetlonal and race hatred undee wousual and undeserved marks of friendship, ‘Tha new Administration wilt probably not be Inclined to seek support by a distribution of favors among nspeople who haye already shown iesdenestventntla of appreciation ar reciprocity in good feeling. Mr. HUI! grows positively patrontalng, how- ever, when he grees to save the conitry from celvil strife through ex-Confederate patriotism, In this regurd ho says: Lace a moyement to muke an Issue on tho roe sult in New York, with a view to dofeat Garteld in the count by Congress, There would bo xreat danger of (his but for one fuet, and that ‘one fact 18. the South will not countenance It. The poor, dtvited, anit abused South, Uf necessary, twill once more save tie enuntey from revolution, and, uatifare, will yet no eredil for it. The Ropub- Mean party wilt take the Presidency peaceably heyauac the South wile ft, and at the next election the leaders of that purty will tell the people from overy stump and pulpit in the North that (ho South must net he trusted. Noyertholess wo shall avert all revolution, not ta win Repub: Hern pnitse or to avoid Mepublienn abuso, for olther Js impossible, but wlely because it ts right and wo are determfied to preserve tho peuce of cho country. How lou human nature can bear this} do not know. tt ia an injustice unparaileled, and a wrong that ought tocover the North with blushes, Mr. Hit seoms to be unmindtul of the fact that he had, in the beginning of hls letter, referred to tha South as “solid.” If that section be solid, and. thore seems to be no room for argumont ng to that, how can It be “the poor, divided, and abused South,” as he.afterwards Iamenta? And if “pour ant divided,” how is the South to avert an im- pending revolution of Natloual proportions? It tt is to be an agent in “saving tho country,” how !4itto do it “once more”? When did tho South save thecountry? Ben HI can searcely rofor to the Iebelllon of 1800, when the South, Instead of saying, sought to destroy, the country, and continued its efforts to that ond through a bloody war of four yenra, Does ho refer to the Presl- dential election of 1876? Tho omy dispute asto the resuitof that election aroga from the cheating and bulldozing of the Southorn people, and the only renson why that cheat- Jog and bulldozing was not sustained by open. rebellon wus because the Southern leaders knew that defeat awnited any now effort to break down tho National Govern- mont, Tho iden that the Republican party this year will take the Presidency peaceably simply “beeanss the South wills lt,” Is ex- Asporatiugly hiapertinent, It linplies that the Integrity of the American Government and tho peace of the contluont arealways depend: ent upon the caprico of the Southorn leaders, and that Mr, Bon HIM and ‘his -fellows will graciously consent this year to forego an- other opportunity for rebellion and elvil war, Neither the Republican party nor the peoplo of the North accept peace on such terms, Such a peace would by but a sere temporary truce, biding the tine when the Southern fireeaters should seo fit to declare a renewsl of hostilities, In that casa tho Natlon would be only a league of States, and avery National election would be subject to the assent of the Southorn minority, ‘This was the ante-War theory of the Southern politicians, and It would seem that thoy still ellng to It, But the people of the North roject It now, as thoy did twenty years ago, and they wil fight agalust It now as thoy did then, on the battlefield If that be neces sary, watt ‘The tone and spirlt of Bon HUls letter are insulting toall people, whether they Hye in the North or In the South, who ontertain a patriotic sentiment for the Ameérican Re- public, Ifit bea fact, as Ben HI professes to bellave, that aman who Is elected Prest- dent Ina constitutional way, by an honest majority, and in aplteof frauds and terrorism that governa wholesection, can only sccure his rights and establish the authority of the party and prinefples he represents through the indulgence of tho dofeated minority, thon the republican Idea fs not firmly rooted in this Government, anu: another war mny be necessary to vindicate and establish it. If the people of the Suuth generally partake of ITU's view of the enso, nnd there fs reason to fear thoy do, then the sooner they abandon thelr “forbearance,” and seck to establish tho supremacy of the minority over the ma- jority, the better it will bo for the Integrity and endurance of republican principles. ‘Tho people of the North do not concelvo that they aro exercising the rights of self-govern- ment atthe suffcrance of a hostile section. ‘They believe that it Is by virtue of tholr num: bers, their intulligence, thelr prosperity, and their patrlotisin that their principles prevall and thelr agents administer tho Government, No canting hypocrit at the South can remove this idea, and no profession of meekness will serve to conceal na inck of strength which, if Ben Ilill’s theory be correct, fs the only pro- tection the country now enjoys against 4 new rebellion. CONSTITUTIONAL REFORMS. ‘The inauguration of a now National Ad- ministration which enters upon its. carcer with popular confidence and good will {s favorable starting-point for tho consideration of any chatiges which aro belteved to be nec- essary or desirable In the organic law of tho country, Atsuch tine personal ambition and party strife are tess likely than at any other tine to exert a selfish Influence upon proposed’ reforms. With the practical set- tloment of party supremacy for four years to come, all men are better disposed than under any other clreumstances to take a: patriotic view of questions that arise, and to luk to the future and enduring welfare of the coun- try. Itly hoped, therefore, that the way mny be prepared to Indues the new Congress to forinulnte a practieal reform in certain of the constitutional provisions that bear upon the Exceutive and Legislative branches of the National Government. here is reason to belleve that the Amertl- can peonle would welcome a constitutional. scheme that should comprohend (1) tha ex- tension of the Presidential term to six yents, and ineligibility to redleetion; (2). the exten- ston of the Congressional term to threo yeurs, with the provision that the Congress chosen at the samo thne as tho Incoming President shall count the Electoral vote, and enter upon Its dutics contempornicously with the new Admiulstration; and (8) ntore apeetfic constitutlonnl direction as to the manner in which the Electoral vote shall be counted, it is not to be denied that n Presidential election is a tremendous straln upon the peo- ple. Itinyolves enormous expenditures, ab- sorbs the public attention during several months, and always oxcltes more or less alarm as to the outeome, ‘The recurrence of this strain every four years fs unnecessarily frequont.. ‘the country would be relleyed and benefited by a political regnit of six years instead of four, it was the original intention when the Constitution was framed to fix tha Presldentin! term nt six years, and the term was changed by the Convention only at the Inst moment, The longer tenure of the Presidential ofice would tend to give greater stability to the Civil Service, Tho In- comtug President would be less tempted to inake sweeping changes In, the working de vartinents of the Government when aware that long service ‘had given oxperlence and skill to the public employéa; and out of this ‘disinelinntion to assume the responslbiilty for removals and new appointments might grow eventually a permanent and non-parti- san Clyll Service, With the achievement of such a reform tho periodical Presidential struggle would lose much of its present ex- eltement and bitterness, It Is the widespread ereed for ofilce that now renders tho struggle desperate and tempts tho managers to unscrupulous methods, ‘The tone of Amerlean politics would bo notably improved and the Interests of business muterinlly stbserved by Jengthening tho perlod that intervenes between the National olections, If to this change should Le added the condition that the person ocenpying the office o€ President should bo tneligiblo, at least for the next consecutive term, there would be a good guarantee against the pros- titution of the Civil Service to mere personal wmbition to secure: revleetion, and a now reason for. encouraging the principle of tenure during good behavior in all the sub- ordinate nnd business branches of the Gov- ernment, * ‘The samo advantages that would grow out of a longer Vresidential term would attach to.nn extension of the Congresslonal teri, "Tho Congressional elections every two: years nro searcely legs burdensome to the people thar tho Prestdential elections every four years. Inthe caso of now Congressmen, they are hardly ‘able to Jenrn the routine duties of their position before thelr term isatanend., Many useful men have been sacrificed to this condition, But It is chieily important that every now President should enter upon his office with the support or the check of n Congress reflecting tho status of popular gentlnent at tho timeof his own election, and also that the title to the Presi. dontlal oflice should be passed upon by the representatives of contemporaneous public opluion, If this wore tho prevatling system the unserupulons pollticlans of the Demo- eratle party would not bo agitating at the present tInie 0 contest over the vote of New York State. The Barnum conspiracy rests its hope only upon tho fact that the Con- aress clected two years ngo will count tho Presldential vote of this year, and perhaps take sn unfalr and ‘partisan advantage of that privilege, There was a vast change in public opinion between 1876 and 1578, but notcnough to give the Republicans a ma- Jority In Congress over the Southern system of fraudulently representing disfranchised voters, Between 1878 and the present year, however, the epublican sentiment of the country has developed into an undisputed and emphatic supremacy, and its proper rep. resentation In Congress now would not toler- ate for n moment any effort to cheat the ma- Jority, It may bethat the present Democratic Congress hus too much patriotism to tend its countenance to the Barnum scheme, but thete fs no positive assurances of this fact, na there woull be if the Electoral votes of this year were to be counted by tho Congress, chosen this year, Henes the obvious nd- vantage of inaugurating the now President under the auspices and protection of a Cons gress elected at the samo tine. The present constitutlonal provision gov- erning the count of the Electoral vote gives Congress too much discretion, At all oventa, it 18 subject ton construction that affords more latitude to a partisan majority than a mere administrative function should have, It was expected, after tho settlement of tho Presidential controversy of 1870, that Con- gress would agree upon some permanent and satisfactory plan for counting the Elect. oral yote that should command public con- fidence, But the Democrats ! control have fatled to mature any system, and have glven out the impression that they preferred to hold themselves frea to take any position that might bo most favorable to thelr party Interests; fn othor words, they have re- {used to embarrass themselves by any restraint in case they should discover Qn oppportynity for declaring — thoir candidate {fo be elected when hoe was not, or for socking anothor chance by throwing the election into the House, Pare tisan trickery of this kind should be defeated by a constitutionnt and comprehenslve direc- tton ng to the duties of Congress In tho count- ing of the Llectorat yote that could not bo misconstrued nor distorted for partisan ad- vantage. The new Congress will be well divided for the non-partisan consideration of 1 conatltn- tional scheme covering these three desirable reforms. Tho Jiouse will be Republican, but by asinall majority,. The Senate inay have a Democratic majority of one or two votes. Under this close division both parties can well afford to cut toose from’ mere party Jeatousies, and inke broad and patriotic views of thecasein hand. Tho first session of the new Congress shoutd afford tho timy for all necessary consideration, and should submit tothe States a constituttonal amendment that may be adopted In me to go into effect with the next Presidential election. If prop- erly and fairly constructed, such a proposl- tion will meet With tho hearty approval of tha peonie. —_—— “ALAS! POOR YORICK.” That venerable fossil J. W. Forney, Esa, hing been reading the election returns, and as the prospects for a fat office fade away into eternity he mourns Ike Rachel, and “ re- fuses to be comforted.” His cup is filled to overflowing with the gall of disappointment, burted hopes, snd thwarted ambition, and the: veteran political turncont fails to enjoy the mixture, In Hancock's defeat he felgns to read tho Nation’s ruin. Cassandra lorney sees an “Empire erected on the rulus of this Republic.” And, worse than all, hls pro- phetle soul fails to see a place that he will bo asked to fll among the Imperial attendants, “Grief has made him mad.” ‘The vietory of the great party identified with the freedom and equality of man, and for which he him- self labored ulght and day for over twenty years fr two papers, “both dally,” now: sig- niiles to the old croaker only the“ trlumph of Jmperiatism’” White the “Widow”! Butler applies tee to his temples ho guspa out: “Le Janissarics have selzed the elladel, and all would be hurled into chaos but for tho Democratic party, That is the Inst pillar left of tho temple of constitutional Uberty. ..). ‘Lhe Democrats dare not dis- band or despair.” For it they did disband what would become of: Forney? 'Yhe biographer of Hancock, falsitying his- tory In his desire to serve his new love, plays the rdle of political mountebank when he writes such trash as this: A brave peopio, unarmed and atone, flunting Against iexions vf juild -merconaries, flanked by all the forces of desperate: rings, aid moneyed Kings, ad banded corporations from Mulie to Mexico! Au unoflleit people, lod by a brave soldier, covered with ecars recelved in honurn= Ile buttle for hls country, whose Mberties he alded to gave when they were on tho eve of eternal destruction, contendiig alone ugalnst a vust ‘Treasury, guarded by'n disciplined horde of hirellngs, Intoxiented with power and erazed with the Fasslons of hate and revenge! | No spectaclo fike It Js found in uncient or -inodern ttues, Never before have ingratitude and sparetotians, been 80 sigunily opposed to cach other, z . A Modoes not bellove 1 word of that. Ie knows better, But defent has set him eraz; ¥orney was an ardent, fiery Reprblican until Garfiela was nominated and Grant was beaten at Chicago. Then he jumped at oreo into the arms of the party ho had so often and go bitterly denounced. His “great lead- er,” whom he professed to love and whose de- feat he made a personal matter, liko a true patrtot, plunged boldly and bravely Into the thickest of tha fight, and did yeomnn’s work. for the party he had go often. before led to victory. And now the man repudiates his master. “Wo now face the Enipire,” ho shrieks, “and there is but one great force to meet it,—the Democratic party.” Forney climbed over to the wrong sldeof the fence, nd no formula yet invented can solvo tha problem as to how he will get back again. “ Alas! poor Yoriek! Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment that were wont to sot tho table on n roar? Not ono now to mock your own grinning; quite chapfallen,” ————— THE NEW COURTS OF COOK COUNTY, The election of the four Additional Judges of the Superior Court of this county furnishes the means whereby tho buslness of tho Criminal Court may be greatly expedited, and the frequent «delays in tho trial” of causes may be avoided. Under the present law the regulation is that one of the present umber of Judges shall hold tho Criminal Court, the Judges alternating In that duty. Unier the inereaged number of Judges it would be possible, and at times essential, that-at least two Judges ‘should be assigned to criminal business, not only thatthe present Arrearages might bo cleared off, but also thatthe docket pe kept down to the imlni- mum, It ts impossible that one Judge can perform the criminal business of such a city and county as this, containing a population of 600,000, Wea have no Court-for the trial of potty offenses, and all the criminal business has to go to the ons Court, Much that ought to be dono fs now neglected because of a want of tine to sive to It proper Judicial at- tention. With two Courts fn session, Chi- would become a hot place for erininals, Forfeited bail-bonas could be prosecuted and either collected or the signers punished for perjury. ‘The abuses of the Justices’ Courts and the abominations of the constabulary might bo Investigated and broken up, and the respect for tho aduifnisteation of criminal Justice greatly Inerensed, If to ronder such tremely complete require additionn! legisia- tion, now fs the time to: prepare tho bills for that purpose, Something ought to be done In the matter of remedying tho defects tn the Iaw govern: {ng changes of venue In criminal eases, and to put an ond to the notorious system of per- jury encouraged and protected by tho presont law. Proper bills for this purpose should bo matured in the Interval before the meeting of tho Legislature. With the Inerenso of courts, and the suggested changes inthe law, all the complaints concerning the defeat of justice incriminal cases ought soon to bo ailenced, Tr looks as though Mr. Seward, ex-Minis- ter to China, has been improving tho closing hours of his disaraveful stay In the Colestlal Kingdom to projudice the Chinese Govern- ment against hia own Government and against the Cominission which has been ap- polnted to secure a modification of the Bur- lingaine treaty in regard to coolie importa- tlon, ‘This fg dastardly, if Mr, Seward has really done whut he fs credited with, and any Impression he may havo created by his slan- dorous stories will be removed when the Chi- nese Secretary of State shall understand that Seward’s retirement was due to charges of corruption and his unwilllngness to undergo @ thorough Inveatigution, The Chinesesense of justice [s probably tuo strong to accept a statement that is prompted by malice and comes from o discharged servant. Human nature ly somuch alike on all sides of the globe that Le-Iung-Chang well divines all of Soward's milsropresentations the moment he shall become aware of the motive bohind them; indeed, the very treachery of an Atorican representative denouncing the pur- pose of his own Government ought to have excited the suspicions of tho Chinese Premier, We fancy. that the ono thing mostnecessary to impress upon tho Chineso Government is the fact that tho Amorlean Government is no longer disposed to toleraty tho promiscuous and unrestricted Importation of coolles under a contract sys- tent that fs akin to slavery, nor the wholesale Immigration of people who porslstently ro- fuse to assimiinto with American institu. tions. If convinced of the American deter. mination to abate Chinese fmnilgration as it has been golng on, tho Chinese Government will not care to oppose n fair modifention of the troaty which shall continue the friendly relations with the United StatesGovernment, Asto Mr. Sewnrd, if ho hns been correctly represented, he should be recelved at home with such universal contempt, In case he shall return, thathe will be glad to cast his lot permanently with the people whom ho has endeavored to dese! Assustno that the Sonate will be 1 to, somebody lias raised the question whether or not the Vice-President will havo the right to cast the deciding yote upon the organization of that body, which includes the appoint ment of committecs as well as of ofiicers, ‘The question 1s raised {n the following hypo- thotical use: Fa Hao Suppose tho Chairman of tho Republican Cau- cus Uornmittes, Str. Anthony, of fthado. Island, brings inn resulution to this effect: thnt the following bo and horeby aro tho members of the Standing Committees of tho Bente.” A vote is thon inken, and Mahono yotes nlfirmatively, The Bennte ian tie, ,The Vice-President casts the deciding atlirmatto voto, and tleclaros tho resolution carried. There is loft but one ror cottrse. and thit Is an Appeal from his deuiaton, ‘his must be aettled without siebate. Of enursd upon this question the Vice-President would not yoto: buton an appeal a tio vute would be de- olded asian nillrmation. Then, again, In such an appent itis very hard to say how David Davis Wil vote. He will, no doubt, vote with tho Der- ocrats to retain the organization; buton an aps venl from euch a decision herein outiined ho ts just/ns able to vote with tho Republicans ns the Democrats, Great, therefore, are Davis and Mahone, Wo shortld think it very Nkely that Judge Davis would yote-to sustain tho right of the Vice-President to cast. the deciding voto In enscofatie, Wo should think every. othor Senator who has a higher regard for tho Constitution and the law than for mere party interest woulddo the sume. Tho Constitu- tion provides that*The Viee-Prestdent of tho United States shall be President of tho Senate, but aball have no vote unless they be equally divided.’ A standing rute of the Senate, first adopted In 1789, provides that “when the Senate aro equally divided, the President may announce his vote upon the question.” Henve, the right of the Vico- President to vote In ease of a tle Is apecifical- ly detined, That right would not be dis- pitted In a matter of general legislation; we do not sue how it can bo successfully ques- tloned in tho case of aresolution involving the appointment of committees, nor even in n ballot for officers, when the result shows 1 tie. Certainly no distinction Is mate either in the Constitution or the standing rules of the Senate, and mero party contingency will hardly justify an Innovation at this late day. Tne Memphis Appeal, which until very lately has been about ns docile an instrument of tho Solid South as the Yazoo Banner, tho | Merktlan Afercury, or tho Oknlona Statca, sure prises ita renders by a most righteous article on the contemplated outrage in the Khoostring Diae trict of Missiesinpl. The Appeat says: Wo regret thls ocourrency first and chiefly heenuse it is wrong: and secondly bucause it furnishes the encmics of our seation with what thoy will hull as euffictont Juatifleation for tholr, continued ery of bulldozing at tho Bouth. If the Commissioners do not, as wo suggest, roviao thelr work, tho Seeretnry of Btato at Jnokgon doubtloes will—tha ‘aw pormit- ting,—if not, Gen. Chalmora should rotuso to tnke un certificate of olnetion to tho House bused on nny part of this vote, beonuso to reject tt Ia to rob tho citizen of the inestimable privilege of the elective franchise and bring disorodit upon afreo and falr ballot. No citizen, be ho whito Ke cat alford to atand by and seo 2,055 votes cast aside ‘upon a constriction of law so strained ag this by tho Commissioners of Warren County, To consent to Its to consent with open eyes a the undermining of our form of govern- ment. Thoro‘s amino of sense In this paragraph. But Mr. Chalmers will not seo it. Having beon twico elected ta Congross by precisely the methods which wero used In Warren County in bis bobalt Inst week, he will not admit tho necessity of stopping dawn and outnow, Evonthough it bo certain that Congress will turn bim out, he will prefer to tako his mileage and salary till that happy ovont occurs, : oe Banrnuas is, Vike all bullies, a coward, Fis audacious fraud ory having been calmly but firmly put down, ho protends that it novor was his, Ho says that tho Committees have arranged: only to meot to acttlo up tholr “business.” It's “busincas” that oxcltus him so uch. Tho cor- respondent of the Cinglunatt Bnquirer askod him polntbInnk Sfonday what was tho objeut of the meoting of tho Advisory Committes, “Only tonrrungo to scttlo up our business,” sald tho Senator, “Had it no political objoct?” askod tho reporter. ‘None whatevor," replied tho Senator, Hoalso sald that the meoting of tho Executive Committeo of tho National Commit- tee, which 13 called for Friday next, will be for husiness only, and not to consider tho fraud question, as hus beon ao widely intimated. Tho business whioh that Conimittee will consldor whon it meets Friday will not be agroeable to Mr. Barnum. Jurdsing from tho remarks of Bir, Apgar, the Chairman of tho National Commit- teo will have to bo informed that bis conduat hus veon “caloutated to bring ridicule and rex pronoh upon the Demoorntic party.” — Tur Now York City districts which gave majorities for Hancock for Prosidont and Dowd (Republican) for Mayor wore the following: Hancock's Dawd's Assembly districts, majority, majority, Eis! hed 183 1a 16H Eath Ea ‘twentieth,, 201 Twonty-thitu, sores Aes. ‘Those districts are largely Inhabited by Gor mans, who out the Tammany candidate for Mayor with surprising cheerfulness. Only in ono district did Graco rin ahead of Hancock, ‘and tho difference thoro Is supposed tobe due to ,tho throwing out of ballots which proporly bo- longed to Dowd, ————— ——_$§_. Tux Decorative Art Soclety of Chicago in now moking on exhibition of somo of its best work in the department of art necdlowork. Tho Soclety bas dono surprisingly well in tho few yenra of ita existoneo, It deserves overy eny courngomont, Inasmuch as its alm Js bighor than that of common charity, 80 callod, it boing to make obarity In many cascs unnecessary by teaching some af the usntul arts and affording a market for the produots of its teaching, a Says an oxchange: No wondor Mrs, Lin- ool issicx, Whon the Ameriquo reached bor whart * the widow of tho ex-Prealdent took the Uberty of attempting to pass out of the front gate ut the cud of the dock, but wad promptly obevked by a pollcoman, who, placing bis band on hor shouldor, roughly ordered ber to stand vack and inuko way for Hernburdt, the actress, She who had lived, four years in tho Whito Houso was sot ualde for Lat ——————$__—_— ‘Tne future of the Democratic party ts not the tost brilliant imaginable, Petrotoum V, Naaby has cast its horoscope, “Et tho De- moorisy of Kentucky.” ho suys, “ bev to goon four years moro, subslstin’ on buske, and gittin ite kker on credit, halt ite vottin atrongth wilt ‘ov passed in its chips and gone iuto the hore- after. We hoy tested our endurance 10 the last, Pint, and tho strained bow won't hold out any Songer." . ————— PERSONALS, “T got into the wrong pasture sgain,"—~ David Davis. “Who is this Bornhardt, anyhow, and what's bor record?'~-AMuud 8, “Tourlst”—Yes, Ireland is a beautiful country—to koop nway Crom just now, | Persons who are allowed to shake hands with a Kopublican Cloveland oditor now oonald~ er thomsolves in great luck, Cloveland is in Ohto, Prof, Nordjenskdld will soon starton an- other trip to tho North Pole, Some day attor tho sctontiNo gents have abandnnes 4 dingust a glrous managor will got tho he toby bring ft homo with him for usu during 2? ing acason. 1B the ters, Immigrants are wanted to mov; and settle on tho waste places tou 9 romoval of tho present Intabltante e297 te quartora of tho Hobe us olliceholiers, > "#Hou, Tho assertion of Jolin Sherms country was alfout to enter pont that bh, Unoxamplod prosperity ts cortululy geet ing, but not too much mm In viow of Qe that Olivo Lngan ts coming tek thet’ ft and will locturo noxt winter, mn Fury ‘The sin will never shine again In all tts golden sptendor, ‘Tho moon will never alve tomo uh Saedanee pu a and tenders Enel brenth from heaven wi ‘And all the ate about mo 8 ‘Will throb In mournful aympathy When you can live without me, —Taden to Kelty. Afr. Calvin 13, Canp, a well-known ny of Plymouth Churoh, Hrooslyt, hos Treg toan asylum for Inebriates, on petition Y Anughtor, who charges that for! the melt yenra ho has contrituted nothing to tho a of the family, Me, Camp wus formerly aw commission merchant in New Yor! ness troutites affected his mind, an ed aulcide by shouting hiinseit After his recovery ho wna sent asyliuin, and on hetng retewsed tro tuUlon developed a mania for dh a z rly a weal K, but tog HUNG attery {a tho bet {0 nn thy tt that. Inge A Clone Flection, Our Michigan Senate Is very clase, y, close to unanimously Republican—Gring ta {da Eagle, ie Hits Usual ‘Thine, Gon. McClellan was due in Utier at 114 a.m. on Tuesday. Ho arrived at Characteristle.—Uugato Erpreas, re $a Don't Boilers tn tho iraud yey, Tho Brooklyn Bagle (Democrattey saysot John Kelly's idtotle dispato of the result in New York, to which he so largely contributed: + Presidential cleetion of TEN! 14 oxer. ‘The Ben isneltlicr city will be allowed to divert anne from hls own mlscondsiet We getting upade pute over tho result of the election” P*o focabea cBa Glance at These Nanies, Tho Lansing Republtedn asks them tore thoir oyes over these fellows—saying: «Thy Domoerat who talks about ‘souh? and smile ry man at our head’ wants to run hls eagle ery townrd the Republican ranks and moasurety bigness of Ulysses 8 Grant, William ‘Tecume Shornian, Poll Sheridan, John A. Lovan. daa A. Gartleld, aud 1 host of other gallant fella ——r Demoerntic Fatlure by Default, Tt a idle to compare Tues Waterly with auy othor Democratle defeat since thy War. Bofore those defents tho Democraiy party bad not been tried In tho work of Fetent logislation and ndiinistration. Now it has, [t fafied by default, and the people have jut a ministerod on its gross defleiencs jn leas principio, and in practient political wisdone Qoringtela ciaea) Jeep jo —<—————— What Alled tho Pacific States, The Presidential vote in alt uf the Pacit Btaros was undoubtedly greatly sncreased (ce Hancock on account of the Chinese questica being so interwoyon with it. ‘The yetoofty bil passed by Concross by President Hayes its ‘effects; and thon tho Morey letter eprest atill furthar doubts. Hind It not heen for ite Chineso question, undoubtedly every Pacite State would buve cast its vote for the Repu ean. candidate for President.—Sun Francxa fall, re - Went Virginia Knocking at the Doon Wedo not look upon the prediction tht Wost Virginin will bo guthorod Into tho Reps lean fold at an early day asa very venturrioce prophecy. We look upon sich A result asa most assured, The Bolid Youth business fs bout to play out, and West Virgiala, squcored asste fasot ently by, two ead Tlepnblican Staten bound to be Republicantzed at an enriy dy, Both her geographicnt polo and her materi Interests are operating in thatdlrection Ihde dng (West Ya.) Vnteutgcncer (ep). —————_—_ Poor Work in Now York. Bays “Gath” In ono of lily letters from Now York: “There Js conalderable excitement fo this city on tho Inferior work done throuz’t the interior of the State by Gon. Arthur,ot wb over bad chargo of the itepublican business. In somo countios Garfield got leas votes than liases did four yours before, purtleulurly In about the middle centre of the State, In what we tay call tho Blaine countios, Te ran 1h votes beblot Hayes Jn Chonnngo, 20 votes beliind bit In Cott- Jandt, 116 bend In Sohuylor, 65 boblad in Tome kins, aud 7 belind in Yate em The South Playing Ralanco of Power Tho Austin (‘ex.) Statesman says that the rdle for tho South heronfter to ptay 1s that of ine dependent balance of power, giving Its support to tho highest Northorn bidder: "184 will be the proper time for tho South to movo ia her new polltienl rolu, and, should etic adopt It. It will probably auccossfully put nn ond to the plans of revolution iate, When particy, madoup alono at the North, huye manic issues, the South holding aloof, tho South muy then bo in cond flan ta dlutate torme, With our Blectort pledued to no caniiditte, we tiny tell these cull caloulutors that wo rer caleuluted tuo; that Wo want 869,000,000 In harbor fmprovementi; that wo want our rivers imad] iivigables 1st tho Misulssippt River must be canted awey (2 the sen; tht wo want the amo eneouragemcae yon Lo internal improvements atid to manus ant the South usat tho North; at ee want lines of stedtynsiips to foreign ports: bet HS A SUN total wo want} money, Ws tho Nord has had money. —— They Don't Like the Dawghfucess Wasittratoy, D. C., Nov. 8.—The King troe (0) Starthua pays its respects to the Northorn Demoerney: “ When tho Souther dotegatos at Cincinnati fast summer told the Northorn Democrats that whomsoever thy should ohoosé the South would support th? surrondored a dearly-banght right totkecustoly of a treacherous ally, ono whieh hus mast fallod us, ctther froin weakness or of mallet ‘This was not all. Loy Curnisted a pretext {0 our polltisal opponents ta raiso tho oF of ‘Soild South’; in fuct, they ple a “@olld South.” Pho result, bas At & firm coalitton ‘between tho Radicals, tho nutes of Independents in evory SuutG 20°) and in tho Electorul Collega the volo wl Te sont, not palltioal ditferenees, bit vert preiuatce. For thls position we think t ant is ns much to blame vs the North, ‘The. AU ville (3, G.) Matium thinks Northeru Deu have fallen far short of their du "Tho telegrams from tho North fi tne olection of Preaiitont Ins yane, fn Thb Republicans, Not an item of ene mont enn be found fy any ono af them. |The fout {6 astontabltus to us when wo remem! rhe Wee see 18 popular majority for Widen Foie yeare ago. Present [ete Inigussitle to a wy thls tus coms about, Thoero hus been Bor vat revulsion fecling, and our friends in. that Jatinnte a have fallon tur short of thelr duty, It - aul novor have bron thought that Iudicald Woe Teavo autono unturned fn order to retain wet hold or puwer, Injudicioas aud tro-catte torancea by our promlyent lenders to, ayo had soothing to do with it, butit fs supposy that this fiurnistes a full reason (or Ttepublloun magoriuios. which aro rept When tho smoke cicars aif wa may coment, understanding at tha s)tuntion, but No Jeotures are valu and unantistuctory, ————— Watterson Preposon to Suave Garnet Beng asked who beat Hancock, an Indiunlan ts reported to havo replied: {dlot who Invented 20." ‘There ts a goud de We shrowd suggeation in this view of (ho eae do not believe Gen, Gurtield to be a thie Ps tho contrary, knowing him well, Wo aT) svon trust our honor aud our purse er evel asin thoseof any man. We hope We shall Lees ve to sce the day when wo luck tho col ieee Gnd candor to speak of imen is aa whothor thoy bo friends or fovs; and we ae be wanting in both candor and pane 0 spoke in other torma of Gein are s agrou with bin in noting. ‘Chere 1s na aie basto give, except un honest, parrlo pe minlatration, which we desire of aly cul ‘sure Utica! antecedents aro bud, Ils roundiuga ure worse, Yet, In ple Promisiug clroumstunces, we pruly Rationt ga wo ary watentul, weusilig Tacs what in the mau to do whut the puriisny Rot encourage us toexpect. fa i Nite ig Sour bas jovorythlog: to guln, and na wing tho new President a ty at wi se es ing sud lose, by gi ‘That Gon, Gareld was brought to the Grunt sot, wo fully velleve. they ba able to keep him on bi: An Able mun, yo ambitious want Ty ies Ine It 8 ‘no ninn'a wish to bo bussed: AUS i tove orodible to suppose that Gon, Gurlielt tho mailed band of Grauntiam for ita Mirus When that hund roached out for ll nie iow the cativaaa it was a cuso of neces ¥ nce ‘ot long will that necessity outlust the WAT Gul Logun, the hauteur of Conkling, 2° Wo sual cold, implacable exuctions of Grant? 14 rot aco, Tho time tnuy ‘come whon can stand the suoket no longer, and. should come, und ho should took ho to eave bin Zrom his friends, they comlug.—Loutsvitie CourterJournah