Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-12

ion. Il is sid that they parted His raj
men, among them. and for His vesture
they dil cast lots; for it was Siihoui
scam aui not capable Of division" Which
Of President Grants exeeuiioens = 10 be
clothed With the executive vcsimeni' may
b. decided by thu American pcOP Ia the
autumn Of lST2." Alicr which be moved
to lay the resolution, Offered by Mr.. sum
ner. on the table. The vote standing 80
to 10, all the former being Republicans (;
Of the latter. twelve were Democrats and
four, Republicans. These Republicans
voting against the motion, being Sumner,
Schurz, Patterson and Robertson.
That the animus Of Mr.. Skinner aud
Schurz may be ihtelligently judged Of by
the public, the following facts are given.
Ms. Summers first direct and bitter aser-
tions against the President, were not made
until after the removal Of Mr.. Motley.
An intimate friend OF Mr.. Sumner, said
during last summer, that Mr.. &, was per.
fectly justi6able in making opposition to
the President, because he did not consult
with him about San Domingo. Since the
debate on San Domingo last December,
Mr.. Sumner has constantly been the OBJ.
ject Of special admiration and commenda'
ton by the Democracy. The very virtue,
for which they had before cursed him
aud attempted TO beat his brains out OIL
the Senate floor, they no quote as worthy
of all praise.
On Friday, March 18th, Mr.. s., wal
in close converse with NJ. Casserly, Dem
ocratic Senator from California for hal
an hour or more, explaining to him tn,
resolutions on which his speech was made
Mr.. Casserly, after leaving Mr.. s., con
yersed with Mr.. Thurman, Bayard ant
Blair. Mr.. Sumner and Thurman Of Obi,
frequently conversed together, as thcy
did not do previous to the December de
bate. Other Democratic Senators FIRE
qucntly of late, came to him to show hin
letters and papers, which he seems to reaC
with great satisfaction. These things ar,
so palpable that mauy Republicans sittin!
in the galleries Of the Senate, have OBJ
served them with pain.
Mr.. Sumner was urged to defer hi
speech until after the election in Connncc
ticut, by parties who knew that he intend
ed to make a speech Oh the 2nd of Marcel
demanding the impeachment of the Presi
dent; but he resisted all appeals. Tho
speech herein referred to, is the same, on
ly revised, meaning the same thing, but
in milder form. On Saturday, March "a
he was requested by Senator Buckingham
of Conn, to write letter of two or three
lines to friends who could make it pulic
urging Republicans in Connecticut to sup
port their ticket on the Sd of April, but
he replied he would consider the matter
and on the following day positively de
clned to do So He was then urged t
insert such passage in his speech, urgin.
Republicans to stand by their ticket, bu
this he also declined doing, and in Meth
er case even giving a reason for his refus
al.
MIR. Schurz stands in more suspicion
attitude 1t is well known here that h
was greatly dissatisfied in March, 1863
with the disposition of patronage of tn
President in Missouri. He bolted tn
Republican nominees in his State in 1877
and entered into combinatson, which re
:. suited in the election Of Frank p. Blai
to the U. s. Senate He has for NOR
than month, had with him "Grosvener
who was the political Editor of the Mi
souri, Democrat during the canvass {
1860. This man Grosvener is believed {
be in the pay and interest Of the Ere
Trade League
The Westlich Post in St. Louis, of whiC
Schurz is one of the editors and propri
tors, is now opposing the union propose
between the two wings of the party
Missouri. MIR. Finklingurg, NJ. c.,
boiler from St. Louis, says that no effo
to harmonic the party in that State vi
be permitted to succeed, until reparati,
be made by the President in the matt
of appointment. S. H. Boyd late M.
IA bolter) from south west Missouri, say
There can be no union of the par
Q until the President restores the FEEDER
office-holders removed last fall for sidiI
with the boilers"
Both of these gentlemen favored IL
election of MIR. Schurz to the Senate, al
sided with him in splitting the party
:, their State, aud may therefore be su
posed to reflect his sentiments. MIR. Schur
speech on the San Domingo last Decc
. Der, it is well known, has been large
!, circulated in Connecticut, as campai