, 1863-11-18
TEE RADICAL TRIUMPH I'M
B1SIsSUUHG>


B Grafz Brown was glorious triumph fos
humanity and freedom. Htnoezsoa sa5s tast
Brown Is radical a., aud that hs 1s as rad
tcai So Brown.
In connection with the splendid victory Ct
this morning, aln compelled to notice tha
pitiable condition In wlicb the State is shout
to be left. Mr.. Gamble. who you knoH Ia
ectirg us II he Here Governor, told Mr,
Brockmeyer, Representative from Warfea,
that he intel ded to resign. THIS is tho sad.
dest st1liction ofall: What rtn We DO !? What
Will the cn1aged MilitiA say? Another stroke
at the peace Of the Stats is the reported re-
s'grstion OF Ball. The Lieutenant Governor
told ne that LIE was not q candidate for the
Ssnate, but that it Was his brother William.
promised to make the correction, which
now do. Neither Of them are candidates.
The election OF B. Gratz Brown aud John
over tie Blair. Bio odhead: Gamble clique, has
1llled the hearts Of the radical Union
me1 Of the General Assembly With joy
ard exulta:iop, aid it has without
doubt had the same effect on all free
dom LOVING Union men Of the nation.
triumph. The Radicals had fau control Of
sixty five votes, but they saw the utter i'm.
possibility Of electing tHo Radical men with
That number. They resolved, however, to
present a bold front and command respect.
Of tie opposition elemonts Henderson, held
CeS!zu y 6tfeH " e'6Ht Fotefs just enough
to elect Broadhead and Phelps, had thar been
turned over to the corrupt party; hut Mr.
Heudeison advised and hts friends resolved
not to form any combination with men who
7ere willing to barrier sway taeir principles
fo. The sake Of holding power. he cou1seled
bis ft1ends to fs1nstn firm, and when 1t was
found that the co1uptionists were endeayor.
irg to postpone the election, In order to hire
the votes ii some OF their absent friends,
then tue Henderson aud Brown men resolved
to defeat them.
Tie proposition to form coalition with
the Henderson men tn elect Dronn aud Hou-
dersop, waa at first received with degree Of
They remembered the removal Of Gen. Cur
tie, and how 1t Was brought about, and shook
their heads. They thought Of the old Con
veution ordinance and who had sustxined it,
and clossd their lips firmly. They thought
of the aid Mr. Henderson had recently given
to tie corrupt State ticket sgAlust the Raai-
Gals, and almost closed their hearts to for
givences, but when they Looked about thcm
ard observed the danger to which they were
expoeed-the coalition Of tha Broadhead par
~ with the Phelps nlen-theg began to eee
the matter in smother Light. Is IT not better
10 have one true man In the United States
Senate than two falae onCs2 Ii 1t not better
to tolerate Mr. Henderson, even with his past
weaknesses, provided ne can get Gratz Bro NJ,
than to allow tho base tools Of military and
rro slavery dcspoUsm to triumph over us?
Tc chow you the spirit that animates some
OF the Radicals, l Will mention one Instance:
In the cancue OF Thursday night, which re-
suited in the coalition, m old gray haired
member atoEo aud said that soma time sInce
be had vowed that he would not vote for
Jctn B. Herde,eon, If it would anye him
from destruction. He had not changed his
mind since then, but, said be, ''although
would not vote 10 save Henderson's earthly
existence, Will vote for h1m to save MIS-
eon1i." Senator's Wagner and Severance were
CT Ike opinions, aLd only yielded to what
thev considered 'aa imperative eense Of duty,
Mr. Hebde7aon was not uumindful Of this
feeling In cur psrtJ, and he resolved TO do al1
in his power to astusge 1t. He well knew
iota from principle, nor did he ask them to
do 10. On tbs contrary, he Voluntarily
p1aeed himself on p1atform that no Radical
Union man in the State or nation can object
Before the coalition was effected between
Of conference. which was appointed by the
Radical ctucus, obtained from him the de-
claratton that be would hereaft3r, In the Sen
ate Of the United States OF ont Of 1t, support
the Administration Of Ar. Lincoln Ii Ill
measures to eustain the Government, Eman
clpetion Proclamation and armlDg Of negroes
included.
Mr. Heuderson's friends have all agreed to
enppcrt the new Convention bill, and NJ.
Henderson himself will not be found in op-
Ioeition to it.
The friends Of General Ben Loan gave up
their fayorlte with great reluctance, but ne.
cefsity and dnty to their State required them
patriots. Afsw gentlemen Of the Radical par
ty, however, ont Of respect to tha gallant
soldier and friend Of freedom, gaYe him their
vote. Among. these were Pretorius and
Thomas, Of st. Louis; Bailey, Of St. Charles,
snd Follsnsbee, Of Holt,
rejoicing and exultipg together. The utmost
harmony and good feeling prevails.
The copperhEads are down In tho l1outh.
md refuse to be comfortcd- The worst Of
all IL that General Brown had prohibited the
fa1c Of whisky and other liquors, aud the az
OFT Of the defeated ones is therefore inten.
elfed.
Mr. Glover, who appears in the HOUSE this
morning In = euit Of gray eimilar to the Con-
fede1ate uniform, IL new looking terribly
blue. His carpet sack is packed, and he will
leave on the freight train this evening.
the result Of the election vas known, but
could nowhere be found. Els friends, the
coppesheade, are very eolicitous concerning
him. Should any person ind linn, they WILL
pleasc return him to the Provost Marsha1's
office.
BFecktnr1GEe 18 8DQnt 10 Lake clefk6nlp
under Isaac e. Sturgeon, In the North Mis-
eouri Railroad. 1aaac has very kindly con-
seuted to look after the poor young man.
John 8. Phelps takes his defeat quite cool
II, and talks as good natnredly a7 ever. He
Is IN cid Democrat, and knows how to bear
trouble. u
Gen. Bob wills on Is disgusted with politics,
ard will leave tor his farm In Andrew county
tomorrow.
The following dispatch In answer to one
sent old Abe, has just been received. It is
characteristic-';;t to some purpose"
"Hon. E. H. E. Jameson:
Your, sa1 ing.. Brown aud Henderson are
elected Senators is received. understand
this is one and cne. If so, 1t Is knocking
heads together to some purpose.