The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
SUMNER OVERHEARD TRUMBULL
DEPOSED.

.
DEPOSED.
The long expected struggle between
Grant and certain leaders of the he
publican party has at last broken out
into open warfare. and from this time
forward to the next Presidential cleo
ton the country NAV look for many
useful and instructive revelations.
Low murmurs of iealousies and pollt-
ical d~iSSentiOnS have been heard for a
long time in the ranks OF the faithful,
and correspondents have confidently
predicted that Sumner would at an
early dav make an onslaught on the
administration Of Grant, showing up
the San Domingo swindle and expos
! ING the weak and vulnerable points in
the administration, but from motives
of policy or some other Il the
speech never came, and il began to
look as though the differences among
the Radical leaders were about to be
harmonized and amicablc relations
I ft~kDltNI. ulII ''ldllA - IitL ny III "
forget or forgive an enemy, and has
taken the initiative himself, and from
IthiS time on we may expect to see the
Opposing forces rcnding each other
like wolves Owe the bleed
ing carcass of Il stricken deer. Both
Sumner and Trumbull have been
800 l.. - 4L-I Tho lbraLSIaNsES 11Srnlan =
ure. and have been deposed from the
Craftsmanship of the Committees
which they respectively held for 50
many wears as distinguished leaders
of the Republican party. sumner.
for the last twelve years has been the
Chairman of the Committee on For
eign Affairs and the recognized leader
of the Republican party in the Senate:
but his power i 20 broken and the
day of his leadership is passed. lie.
however. will not sink out of sight
without a desperate struggle TO regain
his lost power, and like sampson of
old. may tear out the pillars of the
temple and bury the whole ltadi-
cal party in a common ruin. Trum-
bull has been nearly as long Chairman
of the Committee on Judiciary in the
, senate. and he too has-one overheard,
not because he Vas not personally
friendly to the President, but because
he had the ~indi>cretion and bad taste
to talk of vcn reforms which
. Grant interpreted to he a rebuke Il
= the ncpoti~m OF his administration anC
} the c~urruption> in the revenue depart
ment. Rule or ruin seems TO be The
p. fixed determination of the .AutOcrat O
the White House. and all who dare I,
/ cypress a doubt as to the wisdom OF
/ honesty Of any of his pet mea>urse
will be swept rcmorsclcssly and mer
ciles>lv from his path.
} When a studied effort is made Il
: drive such men as sumner and Trum
bull into obscurity and disgrace within
f the lines of the party they have dom
: 50 much to build up and foster int
i, victorious life by a creature of acciden
n whom the fates have elevated to plac
: and power, we may expect to see
o powerful revolt from the one man die
G tation. even though it be from the heat
: of the nation. The old line Republl
| cans. the men of principles and brain
h who were companions in arms Will
Sumner and Trumbull in founding
and building up the party which ha
ruled the country since 1850, vii
never consent that those men shall b
driven into disgrace to crafty the ma
lignant spleen of a military chiettai
n as destitute Of principles as he Is Q
5 brains. The war of factions within tn
it Democratic party during buchanan
It administration. led to the division an
d CONSEQUENT overthrow of that organ
If zation. followed by secession and wal
e The war of factions i'll the Radio;
e party will as certainly be followed b
h its downfall and dissolution, but il
stead of secession and war, will
is followed by union and peace.
IS No MORE TROUBLE NEED BE APFRI
% HESDED.-As soOn a Won SchmI'
"a and associates shall have read the brl
- II z.,; ~ Tho EtNTarr,rI