The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

:
! Ififtv-six of the members who voted
with Mr.. Schenck on Saturday, must
go against the expansion scheme
ito defeat it and the chance of that
j ditierense is not good enough to re-
assure those of our financiers who
arc toreboding calamity rs conse-
quence of increased currency, and
who see national disgrace in the
scheme to pay the bonds with green
backs. The first test vote upon
these matters IN the Senate, will be
looked for with the deepest inter-
est throughout the country. II
more than one-t third of that body
shall be found opposed to the ex-
pansionists, it is lik ~ that, in spite
of the great majority in the House,
no change will be made in the law
as it now stands; for the elaborate
argument made by the President in
his message, favoring q speedy res
toration of specie payments, leaves
little room for doubt that lie will
veto any bill Of an opposite ten
dency. In this course he will lose
The support of some of his Demo
cratic friends; but he may con
sole himself for that privation
in the renewed support Of some of
lthose who have for year or two
past, been unable to find words bit
ter and forcible enough to express
their contempt and hatred for him.
Politics and misfortune bring to-
gether many strange bed-fellows; ;
but the polite proverb Of the Span
lard, Live with your friend as
though he may be your enemy in an
hour, and with your bitterest foe as
though he may be your warmest
friend as soon"-never received a
more striking illustration than what
is now among the imminent proba-
bilities, to wit: The veteran Gree
ley, joining his quondam friends,
the bankers and brokers of the New
ork Union League, in a grand raj
" to defend that pestilential nui-
sance, the accidental President, who
has stood so long and bstinately
in the light of the dawning milleni-
um, against the combined assaults
of Butler and the Western Demo
cratic repudiators.
The following are the yeas and
nays in the House on Mr. Schenck's
anti-eontraction Bill:
Yeas-Messrs. Adams, Allison,
Anderson, Archer, Arnell, Ashley,
of Ohio, Axtel, Baker, Banks, Bar
nes, Barnum, Beaman, Beck, Ben
jamin, Benton, Bingham, Boutwell,,
Boyer, Bromwell, Of Illinois, Brooks
Buekland, Burr, Butler, Carr, Churc-
hill, Clark, Of Ohio, Clarke, ofkan-
sas, Cobb, Coburn. Cook, Covode,
Callum, Dixon, Dodge, Donnelly,
briggs, Eckley, Egglestone, Eel
bridge, Farnsworth, Ferris. Ferry,
Fields, Golladay, Gravelly, Girls
void, Halsey, Hamilton. Harding,
Hawkins. Hill, Highly, Holman, Hop
kins, Hotchkiss, Hubbard, of Iowa.
Hubbard, of New York, Hunter, In
gersol, Jones, Judd, Julian, Kelley,
Kelsey, Kerr, Ketchum, Knott,
Koontz, Latin, Lawrence, Of Ohio,
Lincoln, Loan, Logan. Loughridge,
Lynch, Marvin, Maynard, McCar-
thy, McClurg, Mercur, Miller, Moor
head, Morgan, Mullins, EIungen,
Myers, Nawcomb, Niblacl1, Mum,
O'Neal, Orth, Payne, Perham, Pile,
Plants, PolsIey, Robertson, Ross,
Sawyer, Schenck, Shanks, Smith,
Starkweather, Stevens, of New
Hampshire, Stevens of Pennsylva
MIA, Stewart, Stokes, Tay lor, Thorn
rs, Trhnblc, Trowbridge, Upsen,
Van Aernam, Van Horn, Of Mis-
souri,, Van Trump, Van Wyck,
Washburne, OF Indiana. Washburne,
Of Wisconsin, Walker, Williams, Of
Pennsylvania, Williams of Indiana,
Wilson, Of Iowa, Wilson of Ohio,
Wilson, ofPennsylvania, and Wood
Nays-Messrs. Ames, Ashley, of
Nevada, Blaine, Broomail, Dawes,
Eliot, Garfield, Getz, Glosbrenner,
Grover, Haight, Hooper, Hubbard,
of Connecticut, Humphreys, John
son, Lawrence, Of Pennsylvania,
Randall, Sitgreaves, Spal ling, Ia
Dor, Van Auken, Ward, Washburne,
of Illinois, Wasilbufne, Of Massa-
and VI Woodward-25.-Gan.
Com.
NJ. o,ryovoo 20 OI>;o .l,o,,,1 l.,