The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence OF shc Richmond Dispatch.
End of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Tie Wha!e
House Bnt,er Trying to Break ttp Me
Radical Party and Defeat Gans--Rea-
oioa,s Matters, Personal, etc.
WASHINGTON, March &c, 1868.

WASHINGTON, Marcn 70, 1906.
bnpeaclanens is Deer, with no possible
chance of resurrection. The action Of the
Senate to-day was the clincher that has set
tied this Radical scheme forever. and to-
night decentralization stalks broadcast in
the camp Of the impeachers. 1t is difficult
to describe the feeling that prevails among
them but it has certainly been such as TO
cause wailings, curses, and bemoanings.
They have in one brief hour lost the spirit
requisite to enter upon vigorous cam
paign for the Presidency, and are look
ing about them for means to prevent
general breakup Of their party. The
(" recusart - senators, 80 firm in their po-
sitions, are receiving On addition to the
venom and malignity which has already
been showered upon them for voting against
conviction, and if the Chicago Convention
had to be over again, they would be read
out" of the party just SO certain as the
party exists; but that is all over, and
ss3What nextf" is the general inquiry.
We must let the disjointed events OF to-day
get into shape. Congress must abandon oil
!. the hopes of ousting President johnson,
and commence legislative work. The only
Question is, Are the Radicals, in their pre-
sent frame Of mind, ready for business
The friends Of the President tonight are,
naturally enough, in the best frame OF
mind Imaginable, and an impromptu ieyee
has been kept up from early in the after,
noon until late this evening. Members OF
the Cabinet, senators, members OF the
House, Foreign Ministers, and citizens gen.
orally, are calling TO pay their respects ana
congratulations. The President, calm and
co1aplacent, receives them oil with ease and
courtesy, and would be less than human
if he did not feel q pleasure in having,
through the intercession of justice and law,
triumphed over his political enemies.
The action of the House with regard to
the imprisonment of Mr.. Woolley will give
another serious blow to the Radical party.
1t is altogether beyond precedent, this 1aa-
ing of private citizen for not divulging
private affairs. Prominent Radicals arc
ehary Of proceeding further in the bust
ness; but Butler is now in charge of the
party, and will not allow any interference.
His game is to ruin it and defeat Grant,
and his success is certain.
A new Presbyterian congregation, to be
attached to the Synod Of Patapsco, will be
organized next Sunday in this city. The
meetings are now held in the third story OF
the Columbia law buildings, on Fifth street
between D and E streets. The services are
conducted by Rev. A. w. Pitzer, pupil Of
DIR. Stewart Robinson, formerly of Balti-
more, but now of Louisville, KY. The pas
tor and congregation are laboring assidu-
ously, and their ultimate success and use
fulness seem now beyond question. Adj
herring strictly to the established tenets of
the denomination to which he belongs, and
on proper occasions maintaining them with
stubborn logic and positive assertion, the
gifted young preacher most delights in por-
traying the graces of Christian life. He
breaches the Gospel, and otfends the preju-
dices of no man unless those prejudices
are against the teachings and practices of
the Old Presbyterian Church. The young
congregation is giving special attention to
its Sunday school, and has steadily gather
ed around it's humble altar nearly 100 chill
dren. '.5 ~
Senator Henderson will leave here on
Thursday for o short trip to St. Louis,
Senator Grimes making use OF. the indef-
mite leave which has been granted him by
leaving Washington tomorrow. .i.a@
Chaplain Thomas G. Salter, United States
Navy, has been detached from the Norfolk
navy-yard and placed on waiting orders.
=. i s,.''.tFs..y -...ga-s,l .as.lIf, sa TIMON.