Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26

~ l. = Il lam n
'' 49,. .,.,.,. 4. N,,sa n,
sg"shy eo',"P. ns A" a..U..s
!hs rsIusan I',po, ls,a .,.,.,.
Judge saJ"s'se 70 wy " ,.I,.,a.s, s.,.
70 'ha' ,"e ~ dias.ss sna m. s,r.
,ne "'s,oe " wv, ,,,, a,..,ion
son, Do'h hs'uIsy "'"9. =, 4.
ospi /" ser'Ah" o. wv .'.. .i ~.
srAols rom I.s,"v " ps.,is'a 80.
ANA todo " justice ,ne "sPuo P"y
seems quite osnten. W I', ~ Ill '"v w. nJ
cstenstion) mat Judges hAs puren "".
shsrmsn sh9uiu pp WV a,, ~,
Judges like bradiey anu oIo"s' ~,
when men have such ioi'y lueAo noVu'
humanity, progress Foc'ai Iegrnr'"''o"
and thai sort OF rot ns 70 W "n"pB W
gives up to party whnt was moaat 'or 'Hun'
kind II is natural mat 'hey snsu'u s'eA
| pscuhiary sdtAntng,s hni oPpor'"n'i''s'
less by loyal and established ms'hous
than in accordance With personal ana
exaggerated measurement OIL 'heir own
Importance.
This was the rock upon whioh fomeroy
split, AMI II was q h"'IceAois "a'ure ~
Colfaxs sluirmy testimony that ne tnaue
. forcible merit OF So, nding all MS iegiu-
mate income Ia his Housekeeping, ana 20
perhaps thought he was entitled TO lay UP
the illegitimAts and clandsstias earnings
which came TO him by letter or otherwise,
sgAinst that rainy day when wsil.servsd
bat ungrateful people should dismiss him
to 90 whence he came. That feeling seems
to have actusted Schenck when he went
abroad with his smbassadorisl and pleni.
potsntiary credentials in one pocket and
the shares Of the Emma Mining Company
In the other. The same FEELING was pal
pably at work in Sickless bosom when no
sndeavored to pocket pay as minister
and pay MS soldier. And the suspicion
which, whether we'll or ill founded, was at
least vary generally entertained, that the
President was accustomed to barter the
public offices ct his disposal in change for
contributions 10 his private purse, must
be accepted a. = complimentary testimo.
| NAL 10 the belief that he had grown TO DO
| O full.h edged disciple Of the party Of high
moral ideas, and SO thought himself enti-
led to rewards in proportion to his dssi
serts, and not merely within tho measure
Of his statutory salary.
| The revenue officers who administered
their offices, first for their own emolrment,
asxt for the advantage of their party, and
lastly for the government, were brought
up in the school Of high moral IDEAS. ms
same school has likewise contributed the
swarms of carpst-baggers who have over
run the South. The principle OF interfer-
ence in all sublunary things which begins
by spprooriating the profits of legitimate
trade to the bolstsring Of illegitimats en-
terprise, which proceeds BY squandering
on privileged corporations and swindling
monopoles the peoples common estate in
the public lands, and now wants to seize
upon our educational systems in the inter-
est Of publishing cliquss, and upon private
telegraphy in the interest Of consolid ated
jobbery, has naturally encouraged new
tangled notions in respect both of person
oil liberty and State and municipal sell
government. The act of habeas corpus,
once our birthright, has grown to be
mere tradition, and the party OF high
moral ideas is FESTIVE and impatient even
against tina. small vesiIge OF . once sacred
franchise. The power which assumed IL
create Provisional governments ever The
conye, iently lapssd soversig ntie. os st ,e,
has not been content until it has reaoh.G
its present position OF Overturning ut will
such executives IS are distastsful to it ans
setting up others more convenient to III
purposes.
1t might have seemed long road III
Abraham Lincoln's day from a. military
governorship to q civil strspy, but thu
Journey has been made, though Lincoln
has not been eight years dead. And th'
worst feature Of II is that the party of big
moral ideas, while thinking no gres
things Of Casey, Pinchbaok, Durell ant
Kellogg, do not seem TO lind the leas