The New York herald., 1876-11-09

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ON THE RESULT
cAUsrIc CRITICISM OF TEE OLD BAx STATE
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Bosrox, Nov. 8, 1875
Charles Francis Adams whilc ne is OF course much
gratne takes the probable election OF Mr. Tden very
philosophically and quietly. In conversation to-day
no remarked that 1t was evidence that the people
had become tired OF the corruption and shortcomings
OF the dominant party OF tho past niteon years AL
though II is generally believed that Mr. Adams win be
honored with in the cabinet OF Mt Tdcn, IL IL
should prove that he is elected IS nevertheless clear
from Mr Adams talk tha, ne is Indifferent TO such
recognition. As to his expectations concerning tho
issue, Mr. Adams said he had none. He had formed
opinion as TO how be should run, and therefore had
10 bo disappointed His own town OF Quincy
had given him majority, OF which he had already
been appriscd by private tcicgraphic despatch.
Hc had been there during the day, and
ever before there. When his son had been the gubcr
Material candidate and when he himself had formerly
that hc had received majority nj home. la regard TO
MIR. Rice he had no particular remarks TO make He
was respectable gentleman, and administered the
duties oil his Office well hc thought
rnE coNGREssMEx ELECT.
The reporter informed him that Butler, Banks and
ioring wcro probably NIL elected II that were the
case Mr. Adams thought It about as bad as bad could
DO. AS to Buffers opposition TO the South IN Con
grcs he would say nothng 0ut be Thought his general
He did 10 say anything about Mr, Banks. he
had SAID some ungentcmanly things about rim tMr
Adams) short time since but no would not
givo any opinion because OF that affair Mr. Banks
war record however, protty poor, aud that alone
lie thought sufficient to deprive HIM OF the sufrase
OF his fellow citizons Or. Loring he could not mako
the subject OF remark because he knew almost nothing
about him. He, however, did not think him parlicu-
larry strong man. Ou hearing OF Mr.. Chapn's defeat
In the Eleventh district no also expressed regret His
opponent he believed, Butler man, aud that was
| enough to condemn hira Mr. Frost and Mr.. Dean he
cou NOT tspeak Of from
rather surprised that tho Third district had do
fcated Mr. Fold in Mr. Deans favor. So far as the
general outlook went hO thought Massachusetts, had
nothing to be proud Of IN ncr Congressional delegation,
and had elected who owouid add TO her rcputa-
friends that they had voted for him an otherwise
straight republican ballot and had ony hoped that no
might run ahead Of his ticke, Further than that no
about tho general result, but would mako no further
observations
BUTLER HIMSELF AoAIN-CHARACTERIsTIC
SPEECH OF THE SUCCESSFUL sTATEsMAN--
FANEuIL HALL-BUMMERs AND Suffers TO
THE REAR.
BosTox, Nov. 8, 1876.
Probably nowhere in the country is thcro and
longer continued enthusiasm than up In tho Seventh
district, over the election Of General Butler Tho VIC
torous candidate himself is in happy frame OF mind
and his feelings are best expressed In tho following
characteristic spccch which he delivered In Faneu
Hall
sPEEcH OF GENERAL BUTLER.
FELLOW CrrizESs:--I have fought the good fight, I
have finished my course, l have kcpt the faith. 1
won't 90 iurther with tho quotation bog pardon for
having used much scripture but the TACT Is have
had SO many clergy men up In my district. have GOT
used 10 the language OF that good book, which they
should have the honor TO say tho regular
repu candidate elected in tho Seventh rict
by 200 majority and 900 plurality ALL hope
the rest the State has dono we'll ON this plat
form year ago tho word wus gwen, "Bummers and
suffers TO the rear Tho gentleman who gave that
them fully to tho rear What Ia hummer?
"a yoice-.Look at him." and laughter) viii toll
| YOU. IL means man who follows the camp, but
never Is known 10 do duty but when tho bugc cries
out ..fsoast bceL Tho republican party OF the State
has IS majority when hate IS not put into the
| vass. We have raised our district 5000 Has
| this been dono anywhere esey II 50 atm glad to
hear OF IT, Alter campaign Of thirty days you will
pardon mo IL l conclude rather summarily these
marks fCres or "Go on; don't DO afraid y But before
| ] do l desire 10 say a word to you OF the fu-
turc Of the republican party. IL deserves sue
cess Tor what It has already accomplished; 1t
| will accomplish = good deal moro. believe We
will have success, but whether success or defeat
so far lies tho equality OF tho powers and
the burdens OF government shall DO advanced by my
best Efforts and Massachusetts principles shall lind IN
defender not only here, but also on the floor OF
Congress- rejoice IN my election for tho reason that
the tariff question will como up IN Congress- am tn
tercstcd IN IL like all our merchants aud nanufactu-
rers. In Boston's glory5 honor and prosperity am
Interested and her citizens will md that In cvery de-
partmcnt OF her interest," SO far rs In me lscs, will
be her defender the host abilities God has given
THE LATEST RETURNS.
Returns from 332 towns, embracing all bot eight
I05 525; Rice (rGp.) for Governor, l3l $50; Adams
ldcinl 1O3. O20, Baker (prohib.l IL, S6S.
The Seventh district complete stands, Butler IL 06O;
Tarbox, 9,425; Hoar. 2o2S