The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
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rcorrespondence of the Richmond Dispa.cii.i
WasHiseTos. February d u D.
There Is d little lull In the excitemens
which have attended the Credit. Mopiiier !. luz
yestigations, and there Is feeling that Tue
quiet Is one presging other SENSATIONS, .Ba ,
will have great elect upon the puohc lnuiu.
People here are waiting to hear the coming
protcstatiops Of Coifax and patterson, 10 ~.
nothing of the statement winch VIII coine
from Pomeroy. who swears $50 MS ifielus :
saw TO come out with some extremely soltd
facts fer his own defence. No one believes that
he has any defence, but every one WI adnls
that he has brass enough TO attempt one, anu
wber, the Senate commences to investigate
If it will this there must be other sensa-
tions still to make record In this session, OF
which only twenty-five working days re-
main. Old Amcs mny happen While IN the
classic haunts of Boston to refresh again tnaG
terrible memory Of his, and play additional
havoc with the men who have had dealings
with him and denied It. Altogether, it may
be thought pretty nearly certain that storm
Is brewing, and 1t may burst in the commit
tee-room some day this week.
There comes q report that Grant and the
entire Cabinet is about to make an extensive
tour throughout the South, visiting IN their
rambes all the cities Of prominence from
Richmond to New Orleans. Poss,bfy such
an intention mayexiSt, but the chances are
ten to one that il will be given up. Inc
loyal" men in the South would, OF course,
assume it to be their duty and privilege 10
take charge of the Government on nice
little iunkcting tour Of this sort; but II inc
President does visit the southern States Win
his Cabinet he would most assuredly not
allow the trip to be made in the in
tercsts of party, or, it hardly "stands
to reason" that he would. 1t is very doubt
full. however, if this southern trip will be
made. The Pacific-coast people are expect
i'm Grant in their direction, but not with
the Cabinet. If he makes that trip soon
after the adjournment Of Congress he would
not he likely to return here until the warm
weather shall admonish him Of the cooler de-
lights of Long Branch. The President has
been often invited to visit the South, very
frequently by delegations of particularly
loyal friends Of the Administration, who
would, as Il matter Of course, claim him lis
their own, but don't believe be will make
the trip.
RunorS of forcing the President to call an
extra session of Congress have been floating
about for day or two. The idea OF Con-
gress forcing Grant TO do anything is rather
refreshing. He executes the laws, thus
obeying the will of the people, as the Presl-
dent himself expresses it, very promptly,
and lost no time in signing the bill for the
abolition of the ranking privilege the other
day-a thing that, if the truth was said, very
probably half the men in both Houses of
Congress would have been delighted to have
seen snubbed with veto; but forcing an
extra session is almost too much of the good
thing. The present showing is that when
Congress adiourns on the 4tl OF next month
there will be an end of congressman here
until the following December. IIMoS.