The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-30


READING OF THE MESSAGE.
During the reading OF which the senate
chamber was a study for an artist
Senator Morton sat uncdsliy Ia hl- char
twisting and turning himself about, "-.ie
constantly deepening Shade" 90 NeA
alton, defeat and disgust oyerepreh l'r
grim features Mr. Logan sat sulienll n,
and saturninely maSticated the luNuHa.'
ends OF his fine mouStache, when he E't
Up, aud scarcely noticing 1ouEluE. VIC
bIwed 10 him with ,NasP eauuE ,uHN.t.
he went over to Ferry of Michigan, ana
they two paired of for au eNchuu-e n.
dolesomeugss and .pecuiaugus as tu t"
probable fate ottHi- great country. which
il was evident TO them the president dad
not understand.
THE REsUMPTIoNlsrS
especially ConkIing, were in high elae,
and lost no opportunity of testnymg -ne
same to their choPiallen opponents.
THE EXPANSION CHIEFS ~ CoUNCm.
At the Senatorial conference, the adj
visibility Of signing "a manifesto mdita-
live of the financial views OF the persons
present was discussed. The CHIEF wEu
ment was that the message did not repre-
sent tie views OF the Republican party
upon the subject matter OF The veto bur
the views OF the President alone on that
question. Some advised thar definite ac-
ton should be deferred for few days.
Others urged immediate action. The
Senatorial conference decided to draw up
AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY,
and appointed Senators Morton, Carpeu-
ter. Logan, Ferry, of Michigan. and West,
to draft it. The instru .tions 20 The Com
mittee are to contrast the message o1 Dec.
/ with the veto message with reference ~
the finance recommendations, and to at-
tempt to show the alleged Inconsistency
OF the two positions of the President
The Committee are 10 eudeavor 10 show
that the December message recommends
imitation, at least sl56, OO0, 600. During
the Senatorial Conference request was
received from some OF the lending cXp.u-
siouists OF the House, asking permission
to sign such memorial. The Confer
ence agreed to this request.
THE UrEoAR.
From the West and Northwest there
is
A GENERAL HOWL.
The Republican Representative, from
those sections have no limits o. their da
Of the President lie I-|
agJin discovered 20 have been 81 Brock
iuridge, anyhow The knife Is oua.
the t1mahawk is Hourished, ana the threat
made that such an imitation majority
will be returned to the next Congress Cos
will suffice TO pass an imitation measure.
over a second veto, and viii indicate clean
" that
GRANTS HOPE FOR A THIRD TERM
is utterly destroyed These gentleman
tell us OF new party to be orgu.ze .
within torty-eighty hours, the foundation .
for which will be opposition to Grant and F.
New England supremacy. Many OF tbe .
more prowinent Republican Congress .
men openly and loudly threaten turt .
they will nolouglr support the President f
nor pay any regard to his wishes. /
OF a VERY UGLY NATUEl
ire freely made by the in1atioui... iu their
blind wrath, rs to the influence OF which .
The President has yielded. There adj.
blatant assertions thar lie has allied hiir-
self with the capitalists and WIIstr.at .
bankers as against the people and labor
ng men.
EMPHATIC DISGUST
a prominent Indiana Republican ta-
light in speaking Of the presidents veto,
.aid at Is just as ] predicted IN 1868.
We then went outside OF the ranks OF tu.
party and took Id Breckeurdg.
Democrat and placed him at the head ot
,ur ticket. Now that he has DO further
Ise for the party he proposes to cHt it-
Id throat"