Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

/ vi SOiuihnd hdNC dgfeeu 10 Wake IdFOr-
able report on the bill for the protection of
the rights Of married women in the Dis
trict.
The District Supreme Court has obeyed
the order of the United States Supreme
Court toTrestore membership Of their
Bar, Joseph II. Bfadley, who had been
disbarred for contempt of the Criminal
branch of this Court. While obeying the
order, ChiefJ usticeCarter denied the right
of the United States Supreme Court to
make them do it, "Nevpsh 80,
P.loron JuuieiaI Hfe compel us to yieid
to the dcta of. the order, as merely the
mandate of a superior power" And after
somewhat lengthy remarks, ofmuch weight,
which he claimed to make only for him
self, he read, at the request Of the associ-
ate Judges, another order of the United
States Supreme Court contained in the
decision of a recent case to-wit "That
no Attorney *n dismissed from the
bar by order of either of the Courts =
shall be allowed to practice in any other
of said Courts so long as such order shall
remain in force" The present order to
restore Mr.. Bradley is based on the ground
that his contempt was committed in the
Criminal Court, and that therefore the
Supreme District Court, Notwithstanding
the Judge holding the Criminal Court
was one of the Judges Of the District Su-
preme Court. 1t is thus seen that the
two orders Of the United States Supreme
Court are in direct contradiction of each
other -#|"
Among the congratulations received by
Charles Sumner on his reelection were
those OF the National Executive Commit
tee appointed by the recent Colored Mems
National Convention. Mr.. Sumner, in re-
spending, writes: Z" 1t only re-
mains that equal rights for all shall be
assured at the ballot box everywhere
throughout this country. Until this great
victory is won, our work is unfinished nor
in my opinion can our Republic give an
example to mankind. 1t is little short Of
absurdity to call q government republican
in form which make discrimination of
rights on account of coior and establishes
an oligarchy of the skin"
NO MORE MONEY IN RAILROADS.
1t is rendered pretty certain that Con-
grcss will authorize no more money this
session to be taken from the Treasury to
subsidize any railroad enterprise. And the
unusual rigid clutch upon Uncle sam's
pursc-strings is said to be due in great
measure to the Difference to Gen. Grants
wishes for the inauguration of greater
economy in the Government, for the ac-
complishment of which he has made known
some plans, and personally urged the prn-
ciple upon the members Of Congress in
current matters susceptible Of its applica-
ton.
THE QUESTION OF THE PARDON
OF Blaisdell and Eckell (of the Burdel
murder case original notoriety) lately con.
yicted Of whiskey frauds, has great i'm.
portance in point Of public economy. The
question of inaexibly carrying out the;r
sentence is one involving millions on mi.
lions Of the nations revenues. If the
whiskey rings realize that Blaisdcll and
Eckell are surely to suffer the penalty ol
their crimes, the courts will not have here.
after to deal with one such case where
they surely will have ten on their hands
If the punishment is RENTED. No mal
doubts the justice Of their conviction
49, ' ~ ~ :
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the N. Y. whiskey men; which will doubt
'0'' ~ 'p0"' "eio i'Ae "'''i " puy 'no''
pardon.
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