, 1873-06-25

terest in the future. We hope to SEQ all Repub
! Acans united this year in support Of the princi
Pies and candidates Of tho party.-Darenpor,
(Io,ca) Gazette.
We cannot excuse President Grant for rith-
hoione h,s veto from this iniquitous measure
although he received no share of the back ner
and we demand Of cur ne1t Congress a repeal 81
the increased salary bill.-Nuscdtine Reou1Tron
County Contention. ~0''>1"
1t ~as truly remarked by ono OF the sna,t.
ers that no man in this nation can get so high N
Rosl.lon tnat ne Is beyond criticism, and that it
| Is the duty OF the people, and especially Of the
party that elevated Gen. Grant to the Preai-
dency, when they see anything wrong in him to
say SO, at least in the mild language Of this reso
4utlon.-Auscatine Journal organ
Let the Republicans remember that. whi1e
patronage is strong, and leaders are strong and
ajorities strong, the threatening indiiens- NJ
lion Of the people is stronger still.-NorN Id-
We doubt II the Republicans OF Massachn-
setts are fools enough to nominate Ben Butler
II they do, the farmers and other honest man
viii give them such rebuEe as the Liberals Got
crease Of salary bill eiEned their own political
| death Varrants.-Afchison {Hdn.) GLOBE
The man who leads the Republican party in
Massachusetts Is National Republican leader.
/ he g1vas character to the party throughout the
nation, and to the party here in WISCONSIN. This
| 3acs Is still more plainly apparent when Senator
| Hiatt Carpenter, the chosen Republican leader
in Wisconsin, leads the campaign in the back
| pay grab, while Butler is running on the same
platform for Governor Of Massachusetts.
1oaukee Nezos.
! Cen. Jasper Packard Was in the city for
| short time to-day, and. Of course, visited the
| Tribune Office. He claims that tho s.lary-grab
| Congressman are not quite so bad az We have
| but our opinion Of that immoral band Of heroes
| who have gone into history as back-ealary-grab-
| berg remains unchangod-South Bend (fnd)
| Tribune
| Out Of s17 Congressmen and Senators, about
275 have gone into this 95, 600 funeral business
No uao for partial friends and newspapers that
bask in their smiles to try to sare them THIS
| thing viii not blow over or be forgotteu-Car-
linriAe (IA.) Democrat.
Among the names Of members Of Congress
Who voted for the back-salary steal given last
week, we uniutentional1y omitted that OF sena-
tor JOHN A. LOGAN, OF Illinois. TIE print his
name in capita1s because he is entitled to more
than ordinary prominence in the affair, as ha at
one time opposed the bill becauze tha sum was
not fixed at S10, 600, instead Of $500. He
finally concluded, however, that tho latter sum
WAS better than no 1aise.- Chicago Prairie
Fdr7nH.
"A Warrington dispatch says OF John 4.
Bingham that he is quite anxious to delay his
the coming political campaign in Ohio We
trust no permission vii: be given Bingham to
delay his departure, unless it be permission to
remain at homo permanently. It is bad enough
to have to carry the burden OF such An appoint
ment as that Of Bingham without the additional
1oad OF his presence on the stump, with his
5000 "grabbed" from the Treasury sticking
out Of his p1eecbes.pocket.- c2ereland Herald
1t would be difficult to point to single one
Of the many leaders 80 vehemently and 80 Justly
denounced by the Republican press who is not
upheld by the Administration. But when the
Republican press, in the pursuit Of the offenders,
finds itself confronted by the silent power at
Washington, it Lifts its hat deferentially, pad
locks its mouth, and retires. No sef-reformar
ton is to be expected from such party. It pro-
fesses to desire to rid itself Of its criminals but
it da1es not lay hands on the citadel where the
criminals have all taken refuge, and from which
they continue to dictate the party policy.-st
Louis Republican.
Tho Republican party started out well.
was much encouraged for my race and party.
But set Of men have nov got hold Of it who
are bringing disgrace upon it, and running it
for their own benefit. In no State Of the Union
is the Republican party in such odium AZ in
South Carolina. The Legislature is ignorant
and corrupt Good men have been thrust aside
to make room for plunde1ers. Many OF the 30
called carpet-baggers among us are OF the worst
sort, and bad men cannot be got out Of Office,
until the whole Republican party in the State
goes overheard There never waR party that
had better chance to do good than ours. never;
never was one that done worse.-.nisslonasJ
Record, Charleston, S. C., edited by negro.
Every day brings new evidence going to con-
firm the belief that the Allen County movement
in Ohio was not strictly local affair, but that
it wasa deep-seated scheme for overturning the
Democratic party and unhorzing those Who have
backed and guided tho old nag.-Ioledo Blade
Administrations
While our enthusiasm for the time honored
principles OF democracy is just as ferEent nov as
ever, still NO witness these unnistakable signs
Of disintegration, Of dissolution with no pangs
Of so1row. We have thus long only clnng to tie
wreck Of the party organization, because the
only alternative left us WAS choice between the
Democratic and that infinitely worso concern,
the Republican party. Both hare long out-liyed
and the sooner they are supplanted by some
healthy organization, composed Of honest lead
ers and honest followers, the better for the
try.-Madison (His,) Democrat.
Those who, for these last twelve years, hsve
been making the Democracy = poor, oppressed.
confidence OF the country to such III extent that
the country is eager, hungry to overthrow them
and put them where they belong and will do the
most good-under the clods Of the valley. With
the Democratic party out Of the way there will
be an end of the Credit Mobilier Administration
party-which is the inside ring of tho old Re-
publican party Cincinnati Commercial.
No other party can ever be so effective in
the opposition; and it the Republican party is
ever beaten, it will be by those fighting under
that old Democratic flag, and not under any new
"banner with strange device. ALBANY Eren-
ing Journal (ddn1inistrahon)-
The New York World, ne think, is too much
like tho oficeholders' organs generally, in max
ing principles subordinate to party, instead Of
using party machinery to promote the
success OF principles; hence those two classes
Of journals, and tho adherenta Of each, concur in
opposing the formation OF a new party, as By the
disruption Of the party to which each sticks with
SO much pc1tinacity those who have hitherto e1-
ercised leadership may lose in the new organi-
cation the prominent positions they nov occupy
in their respective old political bailiwicks.-
Keokus Constitution
We notice that the New York World and 8
few other Journalistic mournera at the tomb Of
the 1ato Democratic party are greatly exercised,
not to say distressed, over the political pro
grnmme just put forth by Gen: Beauregard and bis
.&+- H.. l..