The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-25
a WAIL-

The recent election in New Hamp-
shire, resulting in a Democratio
victory, has caused a wall from the
radical press. The annexed ex-
tracts are samples, attesting the
strength of the blow the radical
party has received:
And now we have the result.
Will it be needed at Washington? go .
for certainly nothing else seems to
be. Let it be- renembered7 that it
required as honorable effort to. keep ,
this, warning from New Hampshire.
from being worse than it is. Many
and many Republican, utterly de-
pressed in heart, took pains togo 2.
and east his Votes just because he q
did not want any inference ITO be-
drawn fayorable to to the Democracy.
and he hoped that the present ad-
verse would pass away. We, also,
have the same hope; and if this ad- o-
monitions from the people, shall a
contribute to that end, it viii afford
some mitigation of a local defeat
and put stop to others Boston
Journal (Rep.y f'sf ti xT7s0 as aaE%la %
The Republicans, it seems tOpas, 7i
made a serious. blundeF in the choice r
of their candidate, most respectable i
old gentleman, though he be-. There
was something OF charlatanism in
| trying to ftatter the farmers by pick.
| ing out oneaof their number who
-haduever been known in the poll
tics of the State. One lesson the "
Republicans should learn from the
result, and that is, the utter useless.
ness of endeavoring to placate the
ultra-temperancei element. -9,NetU
lsHdrern Palladium (Rep) u -7gtea1au.
Seriously, this nTesult in New
Hampshire is worth some study.
1t is q sort of sphygmograph,
pulse recorder, and our theory is
that the Republican party needs
more of what Gen. Grant calls sun
loading,'' and something better in e.
the shape of q future than a mere
lprocess of paying. debts. The au-
dacity Of Butler is doing the party
no good. He has admirable quail
ties, but the warmest' friend ofthe
Administration gets tired of fight.
ing for it over his shoulders.-N Neeg-
ark advertiser (Rcp.)
The Republicans must throw Off
the political vampires now gorged
with plunder, and cohsigh them to
their. merited destiny, in order to
regain their former strong position,
in the country,-BQston Traascript
(Rep.)
TIE Boston advertiser, the old or
gan Of Massachusetts, Republicans,
confesses that the result of The New
Hampshire election is a verdict
against the Grant administration.
1t says:
! "After making all allowance for
the. special and, local disturbances
which prevail to some extent in all
elections, the salient fact remains
that the Republican majority, aver
aging nearly 4,500 in the last ten
| years, has been wiped out, and that,
too, in favor of party which could
4 present no claim to public confidence
except as affording a way of escape
for Republicans who feel that Inn
their own party their confidence has
/ been sadly betrayed. New Hanap-
Z shire marks the Inevitable tendency
Of our politics, the waning power OF
: once popular leaders, the unwilling
ness Of large classes of intelligent
voters to- own allegiance to a party.
which fails to keep its promises, the
settled and increasing dissatisfaction
OF the country with the Administra-
ton as it manifests itself in its apa
= pointments and'in its treatment Of
the great questions Of the hour.'ii n