, 1872-12-24
ious aspirants- The Independe,

bilious aspirants. The Independen
ssys Pomeroy "was beaten in tho e!
least one hundred members of the Lef
and adds:
Pomeroy's tact1ca viii undoubtedly be
caucus OF his orposers, for, without orE
unWleldy opposition viii dwuLlp away /
united, compact and actiye body ct 81;
this COURSE his eleetiou n,oy be brought A.,
opposition to the wishes Of the great mi
people Of the State.
But it will bo s' brought about"
The Dcs Moines correspondent
buque Herald says:
Senator Harlan has again shown hin st,s,c+,> ..
Washington, md again are his opponents se:rn1 IN
their wrath The last shock upon the Allison w;ns ;s
the appointment Of Dr.. Jsmes Wreh. IS su1esn S.u -
dent Of Indian affairs in Montana.
Things continue to work in New York. Th,s
is the way in which the Times ID nov talkinc
about the Thurlow Weed wing Of the party To .:Too
those Republicans who think that non-partisa7
reform in New York is 3 good enough 'Alozna
until after election, re may remark that t1a
efforts to drag in the dirt the good name OF
great party viii probably end in leaving than
selves soiled and PROSTATE. The shabby little
intrigue is being carried on by handful Of men
who think that money is the key to politics MI
who, because they never refuse to take more7
themselves, fancy that everybody e,so has his
price. Perhaps it will not be possibls to keep
their names much longer from the rublic-at
threaten or blustor as much as they may"
The Mobile Register, quite dishearteued by
the cerulean aspect Of the political a:mos2he.o
in Alabama, appeals to Grant in the folloviuf
agonizing STRAIN:
Put on the crown, put away the carpotbagge= ana
the scalAwag, and you shall hare our best G.ood to
support and fasten your imperial say from New Eng
land to California.
The interview between President Grant and
the Louisiana Committee illustrates, as we'll a.
Il %H1 =.
ident, and his unwillingness to do aught in e.
cess Of his legal po,rer and right.-l2ocE Island
Union.
The Hartford Couran, calls tho reso1utio,
offered by Mr: Cox in Congress, asking for iin+
formation Of the President in regard to hl1
usurpation in Louisiana, - an attempt to make
political capital" We should call the refusal to
entertain the resolution, wny to lose pol1tlcal
capital :" and those who seek to gloss over such
an outrage will find that the American people DO
not indorse their position.-Neao Harsa EegasteT
1t is very unjust to visit blame upon the
Presidents head for the assumed gio.ation OF
rights in this complicated Louisiana business.
Any honest inquirer will confess tlat it is very
difficult to arrive at the antecedent facts in tha
case- There are cunning scouodtels on botL sides,
6 Now Orleans, who are especially interested IN
concealing at least portion Of tne facts tits very
evident that neither Wnr1noth nor his autago-
nists are actuated by love Of Justice and truth.
The most audacious frauds have been perpetrat-
ed By both parties in Louisiana. Bribery and
corruption have been openly practiced in the
Legislature of that State. The people Gro
doubtless suffering from bad local governments.
We are not prepared to deny that an injustice
has been done by the action OF tho District Fc--
eral Court. II it has been done, there is 3
peaceable process Of mendiug matters. We ara
only protesting at present against charging the
President with usurpation and tyranny for 3
simple and necessary performance Of his dutC in
ordering his Marshal to execute the decree Of .
United States Court,-lfilraukee Sentinel.