, 1874-05-22

I
..-Iroe trado and eound ourronov rosnrm in
tlo administration OF tho Government, purity IN
tne mon WHO aro intrustcd with It's legislation, -
Ihoao arc principles Of such noble and vital mo-
, mont as TO securo from the pooplo willing nd
uttornncos OF tho hfAnhattn,i menttng will 10 au-
eented na tho groundwork of tho Democratic
lalt and bo i.corporatotlin In tho platform of lilo
party wlorovor Two or tliroe Of Its adloronts aro
-Wo aro obstinate III ourbelief Tint, II it woro
national disgrace for Democracy to iesuo moro
'''irredecmnbo. paper" III 1868, in tho faco Of
tho so1omn pledges Of .congroHs.' 1t is not loss
violate tho "solonn plodgcs III 1871. tota 10
constituent IN this nattor, mud doyiao other means
Of 1nootug tho lomandBof commerce. Viryi,,ia
tcassss, Co., ~ aaze!lc.
Tho iacn that Wostorn Congressman havo
represented thoir constituents on thls question
is inst boing oxploaod, Congtosamen them
eoycs will eoon begin to wondor whore they
Picked up thoir absurd financial notions, md
how they over can,o to believe TINT tlloy soso
complying with tho dornands Of any largo or ro-
speosablo class OF neoplo.-!nei'on Post.
Tho "plenty-of -,noncy" cry s an attractive
one, md we'll calculated to sodlice the unthink-
Ing '! Int tho thoughtful portion Of The people
more oxIsLonco Of tons Of grconbacks in tic
country vii! do them no gond 80 long Us thoy
have % nc VIZ " to gst them iuto their poaaossion.-
Our policy Is, to quit tinkcring with t}nancos.
Lot tlonl regulate thcmsolves, and all would bo
well. :. Wo want substantial financial
policy We can't have It undor imitation. Tint
ia impossible. Wo must adopt policy to bring
the pnpor dollar nearor the vatuo Of 4 gold dol,
Huntington (lo,oa) Gazette.
-Augmonting the volume Of tho currency ia
nos what t., We want; Some plan by which the
s ay ecf N o aR sua S1a e9 aSs9ssa 81 @ 5
and commerce Is whnt wo naod,-not an int1a-
tion, but rcloaBo Of tho great vonous-bood Of
our Mational body.- Delphi (lnd.) Journal. ::
Tho fact is TINT too many Western members
aud debtor class for moro money. 1nistaking thoir
wants and needs for tho wishes Of tho pepple.
The highest type, OF HtatcBman8hip yiolds not
oven to popular demands whom tleRo demands
political economy; but to have voted to establish
an OWL precedent, demanded by noithor public
necofB1ty nor the people putR many Of ot1r West
ern mon,bers Of Congress- IN rather unenyiablo
Rttitt!do.--Neso Caglle (Ind.) Courier.
..-luiIntion simply means speculation, and
history fais to point to q single instance whore
tho masses Of tho pooplo havo not boon worstcd
after an cru Of spcculation.-A0. Sterling (In)
Tho West and South we're the strongnol1s
Of initatfonists. If the veto he not opposed
tloro, it will be triumphant!y sustained every
where. It Is not only not rejected there, but 1t
is powerfully maintained by the majority Of
popular oraclos, aud, 80 far as heard FROM: by |
tho masaos themselves still moro unanimously.
-BUDalo (N. ~ Express,
Tho results OF the investigation sot on foot
by THE Cu1oAdo TRIBUNE, and published elBc-
aspiring politicians rs 10 tho o1pedionoy I "s and
Justice Of initiation. To onnb!e theso gentlemen |
to SEQ clearly great fundamental principles, |
there ia nothing like giving them trustworthy |
noWe " Of public opinion. Nowthat public opinion
In the Vest Ia found to Huatain the voto, you
will not hoar much against 1t from tho indi- |
viduala who want to serve their eountry.-Cin- |
clnnai Gazette.
No woudor, in vlewof these STATISTICS (of tho
Western pieaB), that Morton is mute and mola1-
cholyi and that Logan has boon subdued into |
silence and unwontcd re1octiyenoas. Doth see |
tho handwriting on tho wall" and mourn thoir
disappearance from among tho list Of probable |
first politicians who have stakod and lost their
political fortunes on tho assumption that tho |
people can be seduccd into an abandonment Of |
common souse md common honesty. They have
:. IF, gone down among tho dead mon,'-Neto York
---Wo understand that both Congrcssmen Ortiz
and CaHon voted for Ill appropriation OF tho
public money for M the proposed ; grand Centennial
againat tic public interests that tho peopale
uf this Congressional district will not
approve. WHY should philadolp4ia bo
thua fayored at tug expense ne Of q! other sec
Irons Gf the o mg5 a a
ask fhila:io>phla to foot The bills. Ortiz and Ca
Bon will not gain much popularity by such
(Ind.) Dispatch,
10 command the vote Of tho majority, Congress-
has never refused to allow tho Government to
be burned. Tho stronger tho Inducements tho
creator tho burning, 'Ilas It ever occurred to
morabors OF Congress that tho votors OF tho
Union, who conStituto, in OBJECT, the Federal
arc becoming tired Of this porpot-
nal burning, mud that they aro earnestly discuHs
Ing the question Of giving them burn when tile
elections como around again, instead OF clothing
what thero Ia lett Of our FREQ Goyornn,ent!7
What say the sovereign people on this subject 2
Next arlumn will tell .us.-A|Jany(N. ~ Argus.