, 1873-12-05

Ruo, negotiations woro almost common bnt, nf-
ter tito lapso OF War-MoralH, the rnblio oyo be-
Fan to roiurn nlonE tho path of tlloHe ltcontious
years, aud, ns man aftOr mnn was assorted out
ard llis separate A!n brought from tho rccorI.-
pomoroy, Mitchell. ua!lw, t,-Mr. CaaBorly
felt that the, irrosulart;oa Of :, lsts
retIii1g before the agitation Ut tho peilimg $685.
BEon should bring Around his lloal tho torrorB Ut
public opinion. His exit il ono Of the reallza-
tionB OF Mr.. Sewards froquont morallznsIon TINT
special Providence waa 11ovor to bo counted
Gilt Of political probabilities.
THO man Of all otllols TO whom attention Ia
now turned on tho Pacific Coast IL
NEWTON noor1f,
who WAS tho roal Samson Of tho Into popular
rovolt against tic ullBerupuluuH federation Of
weall nnd power OH That e5ast: Tho RlnY no-
| mbllcatH wero SO rcscnsful about Booth TINT
Washington. while tho Democrats veto propar-
ing to cheat Dooth out OF Ills victory, mud ndd
more party instrument 10 tbs Sollato. AL at
once, Mr. Casserly's loyo Of good opinion comes
wiser act than to SHOW his sensbllty to tho bot
tor impreAHlonB Of these iogoneratod days; and,
II Ills scat wns pur1hasod With momcy, moi ely
the impu atiou romniuH upon him. a,il they Gun
say good things on Ills to1nb-atone' II they want
THE rscrr1o COAST PEOPLE
In public lifo arc generally men Of Now York
temperament md pannsy ylyapia- Legislature NOR
ais. Sine the day Of Drodoriclt's rough gallaut.
| ry md Daler'a sthtoly oloQuonce, wo llayo had
neither politiciana nor orators OF tho tlrst-olaua
! from tint coaBt. Old Senator Nyo. who WAS
never Californian In fooling or styio, pnt
| touch Of hutnor aud sentiment INTO tho Pacific
! public opinion. Cole was man Of minor force,
| without temperament, speech. or luoit
at cards. oorbott. Of Oregon, vas pretty
sspecmon IN ,ornithology,; he could not speak,
but hc might havo sung Ind ho tried. Stewart.
NOVnHn. n
| guiso Of lawyor and public man. Attorney
| General Williams hus that gravity, heavy coun-
tonanco. logical mind, and natural propensity to
10 upright and just, which havo given him posi-
magnetic appearances. uo is, on tho Whole, tho
most Illuminated being wo h4yo latoiy seen from
| the Pacific Coast. Many Of the mon just
a msps0nea epross asxo essn.sd SH5 st tS e onF
for GOV. booth TO receive sue1. consideration ~
! noue OF themselves havo obtainod. X the next
Congress shall show nu Opposition majority, its
lcndora in public estimation will DO such 1nde-
pondontA al Booth
JOHN r. HALE.
The death Of John ?. Hale lnas been received
with such mere passing REMARK TINT We aro
Taught low tho occasion. and not the years.
rank or less, ho had all impressive port and tho
vgor Of oloquonca, and, III thoeo dnys
wlleu Ant-Slavery mon in ofilco wero fow, and
their party wholly devoted to them,
portora. But his eloqucuco was unequal, lis
judgment unsteady, hlH industry BPasmodio, and
ho lind aomo Of tho very. dospotiam of the slavory
hn onroscd. IN lla social and political doml moor.
ing. In bis latter yeArs hiH character suffered
aoMe roproacl on account Of that iadiscrlsnlnato
affection for retaiAing-feos which Senators arc
apt to Interpret Us n complainant to thor legal
talents, inntoad Of tho!r Senatorial influence.
quarrel with hiB Secretary Of Legation, and. bo-
ing tho most eminent Of tho dlspulants,
OF course Lost relatively tho most lahrect,
For so1ne tino pnBt lo llaa boan suffering ftoln
tho worst form Of norvols illuoss at llh little
homestead ut Dover, AID oven his clokiag
months lacked tho rupoAo duo to ihe departure
Of great career.
Halo VIVA culred ont Of public life By combi-
public station to this day, and hnvo less thun hs
character and mono Of his ooquouco.
very remarkable cpiuodo in Alr. HaloH Ca
| reer was tho devoted attachment betweoil
Wilkes Booth. In D,oth's diary, which was
takou from hls dead body, there. is q
| picturo Of this lady; and through the
book ure iuaorsporsed phrases from tho ltalian.
| aB o cara n'io oto. Sumo have guessed that
| the alleged mutilation Of this diary was merely
MI eras,iro Of entrioa Involving respectable pep
pie with whom Booth had relations 7lan lie was
| thought to be c stcaay man OF goEd faulty and
| prospects.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTION.
II ovely y0.tr i'll Pennsylvania knew tho Bo-
! licitu.lo with Which tho iu,o OF tho new State
/ Constitution il regarded by lis honest couttry-
| mon OF all SECTIONS ts paBsago would DO i'll
| suroi by q uoary unai,iruoun yoto. There
Beolns no doubt, however, Of its victorious
| Installation oyor tic loaJs Of tic 1iAcrea,1ss
WHO have wn!lowod IN tllo How oilicos under tho
Philaae!pla stato-Honsc whcre thu legitimate
million dpllars nor ai.,1l,n Viii thlg moubt,ous
advantage. TIC rot-Auuse favoritea aforesaid
1 hnyo Iall hold upon tho Legislature, tho Excou-
| oven ito tjourts Of Jnhiico. When tha Conkti-
J tuition lad been seon by the people, aud its
passage waa asautel, there remained Que dos
| pcrata olauce for tAs lucal Ring of
pnladolphia mad Pittsburgh, namely !:
| to tlnd Bono Judge who would
pronounce against that provision Of tho Conven-
.ion which insured u lair ballot in Philadelphia,
outssdo Of the nlanipulat'on Of thn n.ngs NeGls-
tera. To tho surprise Of his fellow-cttizons, 1t
WIS announced tint Judge Read, either fto,n
Legal plque or nneuity Wiz, tic Ring. waa rondy