, 1866-12-27
FROM BOSTON.

Tho Removal Of Gcn~5n1 schou1cr-
EEGt*cfetlonA In High k.incc~-s:cA~ral
Rutlcr aud G1Ia KnEaYtfa4-Th- Suk-
tirrAs Monument auA1r-1rclltterl%
and Krttnaat~N-.A Heeeaaer 9att1e-
Newspaper NeUB-Deothks sss Journal.
I>ts-A Detective kchtevcm%ns-pl%a-
Etfen,ents at The Custom kAoEsc-
Alnukcn7eAGA-
EF1om Our Own Correspondent
bosroS. Deccznbe= y 1856.
A RIPPLE IN STATE Politics.
The most nutabIe local eee1t of the week
has been the publication OF the correspon-
dcace between General Schouler and Gov-
c1nor Bullock, concerning the remornl n
the lo' mcr ftom the AdIatant Gentra1ship q
tie State, mentioned the removal In mi
last letter 10 the TR1BusE, and limited th4
General Sehouler's opposition to General Bat
lct's election for Congress was at the bot-
tom Of IT. The Springfield R.pu&i.
a1n referring to this genctally IT,
ported reason for the change, said 1t could
not be ttue, or that the cast wind must have
strangely shrirelled the Governor since h:s
election, 10 make such action on his part pos
s!ble; and the very next day the public wr1e
presented with the whole correspondence. in
which the Governor expressly assigns this IS
The reason fur his COURSE, and rather eao.ies
10 It.
The whole thing Is rcss unpleasant, not
specially creditAbie TO any Of the parties con.
cetned or Implicated. and full Of oppt7u-
mites for the sarcasm Of the Democratic
patty. General Sehouler Is \ Republican OF
many years standing. assisted in building up
10 kcrd; but he made an excellent Adintaut
General during the war times, whrl that
| otlcf was no slnecute, and an 1dmtrAbIe eS-
rcI1lvc officer 10 put th. frc and vigo.
=, x GoEe5nos ;s';,st. Ana5sr Into ac;Isn
| gentleman he undoubtedly Inherited much of
the feeling arising from the vr.y bitter our
rel be'wytA the state Administration aud
| General Butler. touching the sccrni;inS oi
I51ops ior the e,,' New y5lean. q, expedition
mid into the sixth Congressional! District
last summer, aud plrcked the no,uiuatjon
away from the regular succession with non.
ctsalant audacity, General Sehouler 1ooked
apon the proceeding with disenss, ard ln.
stead Of bos'linS his wrath like the scst,
poured It into public letter, in which be
stated that the candidate notorious,y mad nd
| residence, as BY State law be should have. In
the district he aspised to represent, The
letter Grated no effect, excited In fact rcry
htt1c comment. and In i week aftcr the clec.
tion the people had forgotten 1t.
But General Fuller never to1Ects or for.
gives and presently pressure, kaeh IS hs
so we'll knows how to organize without b.
coming himself too prominent, was br,ue1lt
10 bear upon the Governor. Sbould the StAk
have an Adjutant GcncSal.who dared TO grum
bic openly ut the nomination Of the party 1t
his district. II there hsd bccu pressurs
both ways, Governor Bullock would proba
LILY have remained qulescent, bu: pot b.inl
like bis predecessor IN Office. Of ssronI
Viii 10 a cop,ss whleh these was 10 one t
oppose, he speedily yic'dtd. and Genera
| ssAonl.r uas relieved ACCORDINGLY. Th
time he asked to complete the militia
history OF the State In the war, rrc
not Ersnsed-was refused. indese
with ecart eourtesy.. And here begins tn
hlnnder which was worse than crime Tt
| Governor might have removed any Of his sui
otdnates, and nothlnx.xou hare been sal
. bcytnd = little Interested circle; bnt i
: unwtseaf put his reasons upon PAGER With
pen Of tuent candos and directly he Is II
: target for a thousand arrows- The Dem