Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
from tie N. FL. Patriot.
Washington, September 25th, 1912.

~ 6to"of11 NC PtcMOef ~cfny AOHS'
Philo c. Fuller was yesterday removed
| from the Office Of Second Assistant P. NJ.
| General. and John a. Bryan Of Ohio APP
pointed in his place. Fuller was prosege
| Of Granger; and although without the
prominent desectsof his patron, never was
able to secure, owing most probably TO the
| unfortunate nature Of his past associations,
the confidence of the Administration, He
is a man of some capacity, properly en-
ployed, but unqualified for the position,
| from which be has retired. His successor
has held several important Offices in his
| native State, all efwhich he has most cred
tabIy filled He rs a sound democrat, and
| an accomplished scholar; and his appoint
ment without doubt will do much 10 convince
| the Republicans Of Ohio Of the sympathy
Of the President for their principles.
Reasonable hopes can now be entertained
| Of a Democratic Senate in the 2Sth Con-
gress. The elections so far have operated
most ausplciously for such a result, and
| those still to be holden will confirm our
| hat.ering expectations The Fedora news
| papers are deceiving their readers with
| different hopes. A true statement how
ever OF certain'les and probabilities Will
convince all persons eli the futiliry OF such
i unsubstantial dreams.
/ The terms OF the following Senators eX-
! pire on the 4ih of March ensuing:
/ DEMOCRATS, 10. WHIGs,7
! Williams of Maine, Crafts Of Vermont,
/ Wilcox Of N. f., Kerr Of Maryland,
Smith Of Conn, Graham OF N. c.,
Allen Of Ohio, Smith Of Maryland,
| Linn Of Missouri, Conrad of Louisiana,
Wright of N. Y, Crilenden Of Ky,
Buchanan Of Penn, Preston Of S. c.,
| Bagby OF Alabama.
Cuthhert Of Georgia,
The state of parties in the prcsen; Sen
ate stands % wings, 81 democrats, includ-
/ ing Mr.. ives, who always will he found
on national questions voting with them.
a Il the Democratic vacancies have been
or will be filed with persons of the same
political faith; wtilc Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Hndiana, Louisiana and South Care
lima, now each represented by a "whig.'
| will all send staunch Democrats in their
( places. speak Of past elections abviSenIy
even in regard to Louisiana, accounts from
which State Of undoubled authority for
! good information, speak confidently rho
election Of a good Democrat in place of
Conrad, who has distinguished himself
only since his election by his violent abuse
Of the old nero and Patriot Gen. jackson.
These states will Of course send FIVE Sena-
tors in aid Of the Democratic cause; and
this accession to The present force OF our
party will increase our number to 26, lea-v-
ing the wings only %. Archer of Va and
Mangum Of N. C.. will be both instructed
to resi- gn-a requistion however, neither
! will obey' aiho' both have professed pas
j sive obedience to the doctrine Of instruction
i and one owes his seat to its practical opera
I ton. They both, however, elong to a
! political party who verify by their practice
the .'epinon of Roman Consul, in an
early period Of that celebrated Re public,
that men out Of Office profess one Sc, Of
! principles. and in office act upon another"
Tennessee is unrepresentcd in the Senate
! and for q year or more will continue SO.
] Thus it will be seen, we have certainty
i Of substantial Democratic maiorites in both
the Houses Of the coming Congress, and
! with President of the same faith acting
| in unison, we shall be able to carry out
triumphantly all the greatpopular measures
ofthe day.
Report speaks Of the early resignation
| Of the Secretary of State. Unable by a
| longer continuance in office to add to the
renown so Justly his due, of assisting so
ef1eciulIy in the adjustment Of our difficult
ties with Great Britain. he will not care TO
remain in Cabinet, with whose views,
particularly in regard'to political relations
he cannot heartily coalesce. Various can
dida,es are spoken Of rs likely to succeed:
no one with moral certainty. G. w. nj.
'"GENrUs is displayed, not in grandeur
and magniicence alone; it is seen in the
co,ton-gln, as we'll in the Principal Of New
ton it is in the Had OF Homer, as we'll
as the lever Of Archmedes it was in the
song Of Miriam; in the plan Of Washing
ton Tor the surprise Of CORVALLIS at Tren-
/ ton; i, was in the daring Of Napoleon at
the bridge of Lodi i, consrcts edifices.
fills Up valleys, bridges the Atlantic aud
l hangs the railway upon the verge Of the
mountain cliffs. 1t was the genius of be-
nevoeEce that sent Howard forth on his
tour Of philanthropy; taught Wesley to
! lay down priuc;p whose excellence was
| to be felt through long viStas 'of coming
generations; and urged Mathews the apos-
tie of temperance, to the vast labor he has
/ undergone, in removing a ptague-spot from
! the esutcheon Of that land whose genius
| has filed the world with admiration, or her
SOILS have emblazoned her name upon the
| scroll Of honor with pen Of FIRE !
| " Genius was in Caesars .Veni, vidi,
| vici > it was in the words Of Nelson al
rrafsi gar-' Englaad expects every man
| this day to do his daty;' in the Language
| Of Franklin, Where liberty dweIis, there
| is my country in the last speech Of Ro-
| DER, Emmett, Un,iI Ireland is free, let not
F.! my epitaph be wrlteu.' 1t was in that APP