Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-22

two men we're I'd to believe By ms Ian
rasre that be intended 10 pursue eourse
directly opposite 10 The one he did when
the question came before the senate
How could il be expected that the Presi-
dcut could again 20 70 Mr.. Sumner even
on Official business. when he admits that
he chose his words carefully aud before
hand Why the necessity Of choosing his
words 50 carefully Was il to mislead the
President as to his inicniiOusg II not, why
did be not inform the President before
commencing his opposition, that he intend
Ell to do 50? Is the President an enemy
to be mislcsd9 Believing Mr.. Sumner
had deceived him once on a matter OF so
much importance the President certainly
could not again 90 to him without Telling
a reserve aud embarrassment which should
not exist between the Executive and the
chairman OF committed of so much inn
portance. Would it have been right for
the Senate to have reelected any man as
chairman Of one Of lis Committees, whom
the President would have been compelled
TO meet with fear and distrust?
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
The result of the election in New
Hampshire is a substantial Republican
defeat, and has. Of course, taken some OF
the most sauguinO Republicans in Wash
t ington By surprise. but those who were
the best informed and more considerate,
we're prepared for jusiahat has happened.
1t has been known here for some time,
that there was less vitality in the Repub-
lican organization in that State than usual
That the labor and temperance reform
parties would draw largely from the par
ty in the ascendopcy and less from the
more compact organization Of the Democ.
racy.
Again it is well known here that there
have been petty chickering's within the
Republican ranks, which it was expected
would eliminate at the recent election
and which have operated to weaken the
Republican organization. And beyond
these, there have been New Hampshire
politicians here whose actions have been
reflected at home, who have for months
INDUCED in a vain of unfriendly criticism
upon the national administration, for none
bat the most petty reasons, and if reports
be true, these unfriendly and unfounded
criticisms have found portion Of the
staple arguments of some Of the campaign
orators. If this be true, and there seems
no reason to boubt it, sensible men conld
hardly have expected y more suspicious
result than has followed.
Yet VIC see in this election no cause of
alarm, but warning note to Republicans
elsewhere that organization. unselfsh pat
rioiism, aud fidelity to the cause, are as
essential now as heretofore. 1t is an earn.
est rebuke to the petty faut-fnders and
disorganizcrs which has not, in view Of
the rcorganized rebellion in the South,
ccme not ooc moment to soon. There are
no lessons less palatable than these Of adj
ycrsity, and yet there are desperate social
and political diseases which admits of no
other remedy. Your correspondent is one
who believes that the Republicans will be
the purer, better and stronger for the les
son it has just received in the granite
State, but trust however, that the loyal
people OF CT. next month, will not allow a
repetition Of this dose.