, 1873-03-14

at another hotel, upon the point that he never
wanted to sac sny more elections, l ond haa
to third term gentleman, vantured to
intimate that, in Republican life, change OF
Presidents was desirable at proper perlods, In
order to make e1emplara for the youth Of the
Of Kings like the House Of Hanover, would |
nufle and bclttlo the Chief Magistyacy.
81 do not see," said this gentleman. that
President Grants example has been ! 50 illustIi-
,ous as q civil magistrate as to entitlo him to
more time at our hands than Washington. or
Jefferson, or Madison, or Lincoln. We never
had such political morals as We now have; for
the President has had as little example as policy
to urge upon Congress- He has not made learn
ing more illustrious, high-mindedne more the
rule, tho Government more distinct, nor the
cost Of it any less.''
1t this point the auditorium rcsounded with:
= Oh! here's to Charley spancer !" etc.
The Presidents speech has left everybody in
doubt whether he means to 1un again; but the
ofIice-seekers, to man, affirm that he shall.
When mau wants = loaf and q fiah, he Is very
firm in indorsing the miracle which produced it:
> do not know th.t there Is any need OF
throwing tropcs away on
THE INAUGURATION soESE.
I described it all four years ago, and this year
caught such q cold ut the big ball that the house
resounds with whooping cough. and the doctors
buggics 70 round the streets at mony gait
THE PC1SI IL WELL AAAGN
as to Roscoe Conkling's dependence upon that
newspaper press he processes TO iqat9e' .ls In9
negligent State authorities OF New fork fa!lea
to send hls credentials to this city IN ORDER that
eession. and therefore Senator Hamlin aEose
aud eaid that, as It was matter OF common no
toriety and publication that the election bad
occurred he proposed that con1klins be admitted N
Icentious press" his seat for the moment
nES0uA1I'S BREEDING.
Mr.. John 4. Bingham made the following re-
marks aloud, at the evening session OF Con
cresg on the Wednesday OF the debate over the
Poland Committees report:
Mr: sneer bad proposed to pass resolution Of
censure upon the prominent half-dozen Con-
eressmen who had taken the Credit Moblher
stock. Bingham was IN the area @ before t1s tne
rfisten. Suddenly he cried aloud:
~ object to that resolution You must take
me for a-- fool!"
III. Speer returned some word OF e1plana-
bingham" Well, you may go to h-lln
Then followed q series OF pothouse talk nom
the late denouncer Of = lcentious press, which
showed sufficiently that Mr.. John 4 Bingham
could edit newspaper worse than hcentlously'-.
blasphemously.
THE BLACK LIST
Here is the list OF those persons who voted
| against a. much as censuring Oakes Ames 1or
bribery, and James Brooks for violating ms dtis r. y
| ana OOuEAt4O4 Ao D H0sVA AAAAAoA@~ ~~~N~~'~A'
| called here the shameless list:
| George II. Adams, OF Kentucky; Democrat,
/ ex-Paymaster in the Union army, q country law
yer, and four times sent to Congress. ,,,.
John 7. Averill, Of Minnesota; Republican,
| natiye OF Maine, and educated at . Wesleyan
University, an officer in the War, and manufac-
| turer; reelected.
Henry ". Barry, Of Mississippi; a Republican
carpet-bagger, school: oi:teacher and soldier; thtee
Era Erasmus % II. Beck. OF Georgia; Obscure native
| lawyer, and Democrat. .
james 3. Beck, of Kentucky; Democrat, e.
and mil ghty uneasy man in those times :; born
in Scotland; one Of the corrode1s OF the Demo"
cratic party.
james Brooks, Of New York; . swaggerins
v'snest eoes ter
BENJAMIN F. Butler and Roderick z. Butler
Republicans, respectively from Massachusetts
and Tennessee; the former says that ne Was
the Criminal Court OF this District; but it la
hard to tell which from which
Abram Comingo, OF Missouri: ex-Provost
Marshal, native kentuckian, and kind Of nub'
bin Democrat; no account.
John G. Conner, Of Texas; an Indiana car
pet-bagger and Democrat; slameless.
Oliver J. Dickey, Republican, successor o1
Thaddeus sterens; disappears this year.
Charles 4. Eldridge, Democrat. Of Wisconsin SIN
against the acts OF Brooks and Anes and be con
sfstent. six timea elected by the Democratic
nartv -
Robert B. Elliott, Of South Carolina negro,
4 vell-educated, defeated for the United States
Senate by Patterson, and satisfied that corrup-
t;nn ia i1eyitahle. NORMAL, md philanthropic.
G: 6. Eaty, q Massachuaetts; P5ofe5.s5i!ona]
small ofhce-holder in the State, and Republican
tho primaries thinks Investigations juvenile
| and not worth the attention OF a great. serious,
maturod. and loyal mind.
Abraham E. Garrett, Of Tennessee !; successor
OF Stokes convicted OF forgery Oh the Pension
Bureau Republican.
norr T., tho oarr.t IN tha kitchen bred
Promo.ed thence to ieck her mistress head,
With ere un1aovcd and forehead unsbashed,
She dimes from on the pate ane l&e's "as3eu 6sc1,
| oSo'''
cbar,oa Hsva. Rapubucau : nstiye Aabarnian
said to have been one Of the seyerest masters tc
his slaves in all that State; Confederate sol
| der.
Eannat Hooper. Republican Boston gentle
man votes uniformly for his own interests.
eight times sent to Congress- man personally
honest, but 80 bigoted . partisan and Protec