National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-25
NFWSpAPFR OPINION

A more thorough and liberal education for
woman is a good thing but the perpetual
running to newspapers and platforms with
amateur social science "Yiews" and sugges-
lions is an early phase of that particular re-
form more than unpleasant to the rest of the
world.-Ne0 York Tribune.
With every disposition not to misunderstood
or underestimate the party which calls for
"more money" we think the indications are
not only that it is and has always been weaker
in numbers than its clamor would make it ap-
pear, but that the draft of public sentiment is
plainly and decidedly in the direction of honest
money.-BOStoR AdUeTtiSeT (Rep.)
The Democracy of the South are now at
tempting to nullify the Constitution and laws
of the United States to the extent of armed re-
bellion. Let the Democratic party of the
nation once obtain control of the Federal Gov
eminent, and notification will speedily become
the rule throughout the country.-LHteT- Ocean.
Governor Kellogg's administration of the
State government has been remarkably ju-
dicious. Louisiana is not likely to have a
better Governor very soon. All representa-
lions to the contrary are destitute of good war
rant. His influence has been used to suppress
wrong practices, guard the State treasury, and
promote justice among the people Worcester
Spy (Rep.)
The desire for imitation is not as extravagant
as it was. No convention that we know of
has peremptorily demanded imitation as indis-
pensable for the ''relief'' Of the country. On
the contrary, it seems to be dimly recognized
that there are causes for the dullness of bust
ness and low prices of commodities entirely
distinct and apart from the scarcity of money
N. Y. Tribune.
Southern papers complain that there is not
city in that section which is not oyerrun with
laborers, and, as q consequence, that there is
great lack of help in the agricultural regions.
Talk as they will of carpet-bag robbers" the
fact remains that their own absurd hostility to
the negroes, coupled with their immitigable
laZiness and chronic neglect of business, have
done a thousand fold more to injure them
financially than all other causes combined.
The remedy Of the South Hes in work!-Pitts-
burg Commercial.
For the present the Tribune and the Herald
would do better by finding some other subject
for sensational discussion than the third term.
When the Presidential nominating convention
shall meet two years hence the subject may
possibly come before it, and then will be the
suitable time for good strong expression of
opinion about 1t. The chances are altogether
in favor of both the Herald and the Tribune
being then strenuous advocates for third
term. The Tribune makes great mistake in
assuming now that the Republicans of "the
great State of Pennsylvania" have ''pro-
nounced" against a third reelection to the
Presidency. They have done nothing of the
kind.-BrOoklyH Union.
There is a Democratic Radicalism as well as
Republican Radicalism afoat in the land.
The one is quite as repugnant as the other to
the spirit of moderation which peryades and
characteriZes the genuine conservatism of Vir-
ginia. We had, few days ago, an instance
of this Democratic Radicalism from General
ToOmbs, of Georgia. That fiery and impulsive
patriot, on hearing of the outbreak in New
Orleans, forthwith mounted stump, or bar
room table, in Atlanta, and proclaimed that he
would resist any Federal troops that might
venture to march through Georgia. Such
vaporing was simply ridiculous, but it was not
on that account the less mischievous, as it sup
piled our enemies at the North with the very
weapons they most needed and coveted.-RicF-
mORd Wing.