National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-09

oflye by card. Inc business hours OF MS
odlce will he from ten o'clock O. m. to three
o'clock y. m.
PIIR REPUBLICAN PRESS Upon TnE
REMOVAL OF THE LIBERAL REPTB-
IICANs.
The Liberal Republican organs In various
NJ ,tions OF the country are denouucing the
RPUBEcAN for Its recent utterances in re-
gIrd to the suicidal policy Of the Republican
majority Of the House Of Representatives In
falling to treat as they should be treated
the desertcrs at the head OF important com
mittees, who, only few weeks ago. were on
RRged In a merciless crusade against the Re-
publican party. This Is only natural, and
does not In the least disturb us. The praise
OF these journals Is far more to be
dreaded than their consurc. And yet
II is little surprising, too. Hitherto
the editors who have taken up the
Cidgels for Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Farnsworth
and Mr.. Blair have been more remarkable
for their treaChcry and lusincerity than any
thing else Horace White was never known
C. stand by political friend In the hour Of
his adversely The same is true Of Halstead.
We arc glad that they now show DISPOSE
strumental in leading away from the Repuh-
hcan party into the Democratic camp. 1t
argues some little improvement in political
morality and may he the earnest that soon
q, the flowers have withered on Mr.. GrCClCy's
grave they will not he assailing him rs the
authOr Of their defeats and disasters In th"
lrtS campaign.
The Chicago Tribune docs not attempt Ia
give a single reason why the Republicans Of
die House should reOrganlze their commit
ties, hut goes on to explain that the leading
men in the House "Mcssrs. Blaine, Dawcs,
Garfield, Kelley, Poland, McCrary, Farms
WORTH and some others, have been opposed
n the policy Of the Senate, and that "thc
lCader In the House who would al the meas
IRE established by the REPUBLICAN Is prob
ably such man a. Chandler, of Michigan
The Representatives whose names are mem
toned in the above extract will not thank the
tribune for setting them down In this cate
cory, as opposed to the general policy repre-
s'nted in great measure by Mr.. Chandler
and four or Ave others Of his brethren in the
Senate; for the policy represented ly him
b, pre-Cmncutly the policy that trumphcd In
the late canvass; that received o verdict more
,-.r,rh 1, in,ir,,I. la Ia f,r,r than anu ,tLsr
lii, o,.a. s,,rr,i,,.J IN tho noorio Ia
- ,b., ha ro,,raso,,,, o,o min, and ,I,o
gentlemen named something else Is In
directly paying him the greatest cOmpli-
b,or.bandod s,ro,,o a, w. PIo,rc "nd Ne
nowos md NJ G,rGoIJ onI NJ kill,
1hc T.iJ,,,ns would nrnhorly Ike IN MAKE a
urtIc trouble hc,,reon th,. two bonscs mr.
r,tbcr betv.ocr tho Administration ,,c,nL,r.
q, ,ho,, 10 natI,o Its .oI,ioo, ,r, o,,, roo4ir,
:, ,Ia",.,i a., ''' ,',,,,,,, 49,, NJ, NJ. wy
'''"'" ~ '",''P'',i'''' :" W ""'''' ",'''
Us ShceT ~ Mr. 'hNhulrr' but IhlH II not inc
only unfortunate allusion Of the Tribune. In
smother place 1t says I've doubt whether
the House will be driven from Its course hy
the clamors of the mob that prefer Barabbas. "
I, not tho ..r,ol," ,bot ,rofcrs Rarohhos II
4. oooordi,,o, 20 ,ro r.g,,,,, ,,,, -, so,.
,..'N','S -
'"o 'noo II uei'''""','S 'nc "''' VI para"
bas-hls execution and not his pardon. Our
Cptemporary must have lost all the wit Iul
which II once had some reputation. We have
not read It's columns very carefully Of late:
but II thi. be A fair spccimen Of il logic and
a. rcasorir,, ,yo AZ. nnt s,,rDri.,d -, hoo,
e., /, /. - - l., H., t.,,.,,t,.
- 7 S' ~ WV w
N"I'""eH''
NOW let us turn from illS 'lap-lrhl' IN 'lh'
great Liberal and Independent organ In I'LL
npls, to what Its far ADLER and Infinitely true
chtempOraTy. the LITTER Ocean, saws On tho
Anne subject We repr0dure ia rntIrr article
tlat tho poruIIio,ns &, C,,,,,ro.s ana 90
sai.,,,' +, ~ H. ,a 81. =, Wv, q.
u '"' 10y w INV w. WV Wv
Aepubhcah Puhe "I the same "'''"h' u
a 4 IOlluWAt
''sTAND FAST, GENTLEMEN
IAN independent journal, noted for repeate
attempts to destroy the Republican party al
hiding to the refusal Of the majority In the lowe
house Of Congress TO accept the resignation q
Dir. Banks as chairman OF the Foreign Relation
Committee SAYS: "A union between Liberal an
Administration Republicans can easily he enrrlr
81 the manner we have indicated
''Of what consequence Ia II to the country tina
3 union between Liberal and Administration n,
IublIcans In Congress should he efected2 Their
Int a Liberal Republican In the Forty-serOn
congress who has been reelected to the Forty
laird. Whom does Mr.. Banks represent NJ
Ody, but a disFeputable faction, whose member
left the Republican party at various times durin
md since the last session OF Congress down /
the period Of the report that the North Carolin
Etate election hal gone for Liberalism. Nj
tanks was one Of those who left the Repuhl
can party under the influence Of that false r.
] OFT, and for the sole reason that he believed III
new party was destined TO sweep the country b
November Mr. Banks case Is a sample OF a
the rest. They represented nobody when the
went out; they represent nobody now; and ate
the 4th OF March next they Will retire To phyat
lie with the stain OF a shameless detection iroI
lTinclple lndelihly impressed upon their polli
Teal record The reasoning Of Independent l4l
tnl Journals proceeds upon the explode
iheoS that inc politicians own and contr'
Tue masses oil inc people and that when MI
tmlth' a hep"hn'ah congressman ehects
Union win Mr.. Jones' hheral congressman
ihe constituencies OF these Nv" gentlemen ar
houhu pS Tue bargain II may as wen Ne uhIef
ttoo1 nts' as .A't tna neither Ireslhehts' con
EsSseh' Ih"eP'h"eht OF party Journals no
tiny other power Snort OF convention OF dele
Ia ~, 's 't n 70 S ,,,, 70 nur!
lnt past uuNI tue UhnN hl ltllONHnll 10 reno