, 1875-01-30

Judge Of the Supreme Court II liza State, which
position llo has iod over btuco. and
10 eatisfactorIly that twice no las
been reelected without opposition: was
hel1 in iiRh estoom tv Gen. Cara and many
Of Ito better ctnaa Ut men III tlle Democratic
party d. tlat time. fudge ChSist;aicy Is above
| isitical t;ciscry: has t'ec,i attending to lin
duties On t.e bench Ehiln the contest weR going
forward III tiie Legislature. He IL not a banlo-
crnt III thu n,01crn Eense Of tho 1shrd. Tho
tl.nnle: men net:iBe linn of bciu! Greeley
fuau in 1874. This il not trt,c. II CAarleY Fran
ci1 Adams flai fiorn nonnatcd no woud havo
vo.e$ for him. Although 4 regional a'lmirtt pf
f;rcefny in his battles for fsct jun, yct whom
nrsnB Of charity % embraced that p,strd 1Dasr.
Iuil|;o tbrjrtA,cy roI',aiatet ancil action. sni
r.'nAot true It, f1ih party. Tn all tI4o inparta,ls
qn,elione II Tho day ....
nv ~ REPUBLICAN,.
lte farora aper1e-tG"unption as soon o. possible;
he bolivia III frea t1asla when it cali be carried
ou without dn,y!n,cnt To hume intoyoats: 1o il
/ opposed 10 tho reciprocity troaty; ite supports
nen.a tu thu Constitution: on tho Lo,,lpiala
q'iehtlon, he il Reported a. somewhat
! conservative wlen compared with Mr. Chm.
.tIer; ha thinks President Grant ,nndo
t der tho DuFc!l dccir,on; that Dnreli
c1ccottclhs power, when tue matter sson1d first
have been acted upon by the Legislature aud
tho courts oil tho Hsnto, 1te thinks senator
| AhTpClltEEH 5 elIECEH PIbPoEEI tu9 lFuS h1Hli0Il
| Of tho question. CongrcsA eliotll hare pro.
| yidcd for 4 falr election. Tn tins raiHt Judge
EtaristiancJ will bring to hear thc experience rf
t lie past Berenteen yearB III judge 1pnu CON
! HtitHtonal Gnent1onH, aud Will r!;acu.s MI theto
matters with mini we'll ntnred. ,l9t only Will,
| legal 1rcccdcuts, but with souud constitutional
] principles.
/ When 50 strong majority Of TIM Republican
! menborA Of the Legislature had nominated
a.. MN. CHtNDt.f:H,
| it seemed almost folly to o1pcct THAT
anv other man would 10 elected. Nr.
Chandlcr's friends 1a1a called those few man
Detroit Post o,rltnct,as 'those rccusants 10 tic
impartial justscs Of their betrayed constituency"
1t III but Justice 10 say tllat no trtlor Republic
| fns live in this Stats than li1uas who npposed
| position, ard held it firmly. Although ono of
| TIE CHANDLER LOBBY
raid n "rniticnn ought not to havn any con-
acenca." these 1non. nevertheless, did what they
believed It duty to do. They opposed tho
co,1rHo AIr. Chandler was pursuing to secure his
continued naceudancy. Mover HaH there 80
large body OF retaiuers Oh camo fran
tho different parts Of tic Stale 10 atl Nr.
wcro men holding Office through his in
ilucnco nt Warrington. Dir. Chandler hln,4t'f
WIS lhcro Mt tho ttnc OF tho caucttH two ncc.:s
before an! Mt thc time cf the election: During
tint titne Congreas was IN hcgsion, and hin tl"tns
wrrc there. With Il persistcncy that de.ied Or
position. they plead With thcso 'lecusantt." :"
and crcn threatened tlat thu Democrats would
soto for MIR. Chandler if they did not.
1 THE "nEGEE1HTS."
These "rec1sants" Of the Post did not defy
the Republican party. They would GLADLY haTp
satrd viii, thu ma ajoFty if tho Chandler men had
'uet them III fairness. They lerrscd cunfer-
enco; ti,ey refused 10 noms.o 4 scconI
nan upon whom. they could NIL unite.
At tho very last moment, whom it was kno"I,
that thristiancv would lc elected. theso raeu To-
iterntnd thor offer to tho Chandler 1nen bit they
toollshIy refused, thinking that thoy might ea.
euro enough votes to elect MIR. Chandler. lilo
result WIN M they had bac; informed. Some
tnmcs minority proves correct. VIC bopo III
tlis care il nlay not prove TO 10 wfcn in ise fo-
! suits.
The Democrats did not tlictate tlcir 1Iau. Tho
soven lisagrecng somewhat anol'k themselves,
| oi7cred tllc clloieo between Jujg03 Couluy md
Chnatiancy. They chose tho latter. Tho rcault
nas severe blor7 to Mr. Chandler. 1Io pasEod
OVER tho Laite 8ho:e il Michigan Southern Rail-
rad yia 1oneAviilo and Toedo to Washington,
not conlesccndtng to give Detroit n call
| TUE cAEsE or DEFEAT.
Not for many yanrs las Senator Chandler boon
Hl,oke, 20 w.l Of az Within tho ra.t two Or
tllrca days. Every one fecls that strong HIN
llau been taeu from pronilcnt position while
l.ew mud untrica nau is To take Ills piace. but
wo believe l,an Mr. Chandler allowed tho me.n-
tcrs Of the Legislature to n1anagn that matter
without any attempt ut tlicta:.an lie Inhk haYa
lcen elee.c1. Tho result is + acserYct rabuke ut
that kind of political management. Eoao al
thnsc who voted against hlni did 50 because OF
opposition to bis co,1raa i'll Congress-. bnt be-
cause Of thu political management which many
believed woui1 rtsnft III thB overthrow Of tho
llepnblisan party in this State.
10 attemp. to override those who voted against
dr. Chandler will ouy widen tlle BREACH, There
Senator Cllanuler. Va nnunt heal tho sore by
uniting to maintain tho grand principles Of thu
Republican party. Wo canuot rally Rronnd my
o.le nnu or hot Of men. Hitherto Alr. Chandler
f<r
film las been removed from their eyes. In many
scBprcLs Mr.. Chandler IL {. nnble mail. and ha.
duna an admirable work hut III his uHo Of tho
political patronage to secure lis own nlsanro-
ineut ho had mado sal! hayoc Ill tho rank and tile.
| THE REPUBLICAN, Party.
After tho disappointment Of Dir. Chambers
friends is over mud it ilecolnes nccehBary TO re-
organize. wo shall find the good aud true sncE Of
tho party, regardless ot personal l,i1ue uniting
OIL Tic firm gtoilnd Of human rights and rally
ing III defense of tia country, and tho only party
tlsAt can Eafoly ho ntr!lstod with that country u
interests. The Republican party IL to-day tlcaror
to tho people OF tic State of Michigan than ever
before: they will not Hce its standard
lowered. i Younger class Of men iB comlns on
to the atagc, and if lnrited to II plac" III the
councils OF tho party by The older manaEcra, they
will help transmit Tic history a1, power Of the
| Republican party iltac. to succeeding t'mc
| ri LATER. .-.
T. H.-I learn that prominent Republican In
! Washington, beforo tic eltctiDtI, privately Ux-
should unite III Judge C!lrstiancy, believing it
would DO better fur the parity. In lliH own homo
| our nov Eunator IL recognized NJ man ct pure
character And gfYen tu cyery GOOD wo,k- lle was
II FREQ *ioier willie M.. Chandler WAS nominated
ou tho Wing TICKET fur Governor. in 1852, with q
platform promising to maintain the faithtul Gu
fnrcelnout Of tue Fugitive sHve act. In thus
election tho people Of tho Slate have ncknowl-
! ndt,rd tho srl,l, Ut JHtlgo CAratancy's position
III thu curly history of Abolitisulsnl. j.
|