The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

turned I p Again.
He has turned up again, this Bill KEN
BILE of Philadelphia, the man who concoot-
Ell Kcmblci.m, and after whom the foul
thing is named.
There were frauds before KrMnLr rs
there were lighters before AGAMrNNoN;
but BILL KEMBLE got up by himself sort
ofirauducnt sulmagundl, which roquircla
new word to describe II, and an aptcr word
could not have been found than Kemllc-
ism. 1t is the expressed essence of kIMBLE
himself II comprises malfeasance, troach-
cry, duphcity, falschood, stealing, CON
spiaoy, addition, DIVISION and silence
II is ruiuou- to the conscience. ami
to the sense OF honor, and to every
instinct of manhood, and has in it the
nature Of the insane root that take.
the reason prisoner 1t "puts men
through as KLMBLT himself says. Ii
makes merchandise OF politics. and turns
omceholders into fclons. If it got the AS
ccndancy. 1t would loo destruction to the
Government TO the community. and TO
public morality.
We once had n thing in this country
called swaitwouiism; and We once had @
thing called Twoedsm; but the TWO pat
together would not be rs mean and mag
poty "a, kemblcism. Komhci,n is topic
headed. and each head is that OF fraud
two frauds in Cnice and u pal ont of 1t.
Their method Of operation is thus ndi-
Gated;
"1rrAsrnY nrrNrvrsr or rryNsyts, Sn,l
ID i,hi-i lN'. Y ilN
rlrt tiiat ffcrd Nr trou,L % tft>- ~. i.- .'i go
a4dil. D.. li,l. 100. sad ..lcucc
ITO TITAN j. Corrry, Ess, Washington. b. a."
Wc.ay dat this BILL KfMuLE has turned
VI again. Bat where; ua. he turned az
at the har Of justice, or rs an escaped con-
viciy Nay. he turned up a few days ago,
IN Washington, at the meeting of the Ma
tioual Republican Executive Committee.
He turned up rs II member of it, repre-
sontmg the state OF Pennsylvania. lie
found some nt company therc-jobbcrs,
corruptionists, lobbyists, and ring,teis,
like SPENCER, CLAYTON, GoRnAM, CAITELI,
PATTERSON, ELKINs, and others.
What did BILL KEMDLE want? Did he
desire to defend KeInblcism, or to explain
its woikingsY There was but one subject
about which he could speak in way that
would attract the country, and the text
for the occasion was TO be found in the
foregoing letter. But he ignored this sub
iect altogether and confined himself to
showing why the National Republican Ex-
eoutve Committee should select Phladel-
phia as the place for holding the nominat-
ing convention next June. 1t was proper,
he said that the convention should be
held ri Philadelphia. He did not tell the
real reason that made this selection seem
| proper IN his eyes He did not show that
1t would give him peculiar facilities for
| carrying out the policy and the practices
Of Kcmhlcism, which he himself has de-
| clared TO be addition division, and silence.
| KEMBLE could work up things ndVanta-
| geously for the convention II il were held
in Philadelphia, and he could work up the
| convention itself when it got there He
could pull the ropes and lay the pipes bet
ter there than anywhere else. He would
be at home there, with all the machinery
under his direction, and all the tricks
under his thumb. 1t would have been a
great thing for KEMBLE to have got the
convention in Philadelphia lie has thus
far acquired prominence rs n local man
ager according to the principles Of KEN
/ blcism; but he would then have been able
to apply those principles 10 national in
torcsts and the Presidential succession.
Ills motto would have been. PUT NAN
through, as D0u would me"
II il singular that the National Ropuh'i-
can Executive Committee did not acccl [
Bill KEMBLE's proposition to hold the
convention in Philadelphia. He will, of
course, be on hand at Cincinnati, and will
do what he can for Kombleism there; but
he cannot operate in Cincinnati as he
could have done in Philadelphia.
BILL krMnLE besides appearing at the
meeting AT Washington, turns up US a
slgncr Of the call that was issued for the
nominating convention. 1t is funny 10
see his signature appended to such docll-
ment. Let him display his anxiety about
sectional issues, and political differences,
and friendly feeling, and tho common
school system, and the national credit,
and the principles Of l778; but we must
say he carries things too far when he an
nounces himself to be "in favor OF the
continued prosecution aud punishment Of