The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
Pslit:eal Peints.

The Hon. w. s. King is convinced that
there ia a conspiracy Of a,me sort to keep
him from obtaining justice in the courts.
He says he is ready and anxious for trial,
but the other side always secures post
ponement of the case. Endcavor to he
calm, William. The next Congress will be
apt TO give you fill justice. ~"
Gov. 1ilden's Presidential stock seems
to be high in Virginia. The Norfolk VI-
ginian says: "The Democrats will carry
New York in the Fall by a vast majority,
and Tilden is the man they owe it to. Now
New York is truly the Empire State /;
within her borders are numbered near one
seventh Of all the people in the United
States to say, nothing Of her being the
center Of the commerce and the financial
heart of North America. Therefore, it is
easy to see that Tilden is more than ever
a power in the contest Of 1875, and more
Than ever the financial follies of our friends
in Ohio are dwarfed to their true dimen-
SONS, and bsconle IS mere local mistake.
The charges of fraud in the construction
Of the new Boston Post Office have been
strengthened by fresh evidence. The Bos-
ton Herald publishes a lot of affidavits
made by former workmen, within it ap-
pears that men drawing pay for work on
the Post-office were put on different jobs
all about the city, some of them going 80
far as Gen. Buffers new house in Wash
ington; that men were required to sign
pay-rolls which they did not understand
and were given only portion of the full
sum drawn for them from the Govern
ment. There are other revelations max
ing an exceedingly disgraceful exhibit Of
dishonest management.
The Third term project undoubtedly re-
ceived fresh impetus by the Pennsylva-
MIA declaration for imitation. The anti
Third-Term plank of the New York Re-
publicans was severe blow, but the idiotic
action at Erie about balanced it. The
supposition tlft the next Presidential
campaign will be between Democracy and
imitation on one side and Gen. Grant, and
third-tcrm on the other is talked of SER
iously by large number Of journals.
Some of them think that such division
will make an admirable opening for
third party with reform candidate, while
others think there will be only the two
parties in the field, and that imitation will
inevitably win. All agree that Ohio will.
settle the question. 1t is noticeable that
several journals which few weeks ago
thought it ridiculous to say that the fnan-
ces would constitute the leading issue in
the next National canvass don't think so
any longer. In ev>ry quarter the situa-
tion is viewed with undisguised alarm.
Senator Gordon of Georgia has returned
to Atlanta from Mississippi, confident that
the Democrats are going to carry the latter
State at the next election. He said 10 a
reporter of The Atlanta Herald "Missis-
sippi has been Republican since the war,
but the people are determined to wrest the
State out of improper hands at last. They
have been apathetic to great extent for
the last three or four years, because they
have been cowed by the heavy negro ma
jorities against them. As one of them said
to me, we are SO effectualiy squelched
down here that we haven't chi-ped' They
are 'chirping now, though, all over the
State, and they will redeem Mississippi.
believe it to be absolutely certain that
whenever the white people of State make
up their minds to carry the elections they
can do it, no matter what the negro ma
jority is. The main fight of the Demo-
cra's will be made on the Legislature. ]
have hardly doubt that they will have
working majority in the House and Senate.
This, it is generally believed, will secure
Lamars election to the United States Sem
ate. In the Congress 7ional race Lamar will,
of course, be reelected"
Mrs, Lincoln 1t Springfield.