The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
Political.

mere hTc peOpiS VINO uskii ~ ueiieNc
that Mr.. ex-Speaker Blaine is, in and by
himself alone, the majority party in the
house. -HousehoM Organ.
There has been great cry and little wool.
warm speeches have been made on sub
iect which had better h6 1904 let alone.
~ T. IW'eS' ,..Ters of New York
have expressed themselves in favor of an
unpledged delegation to the Cincinnati con-
vention TO seven IN favor of sending a
Conkling delegation.
When the debate is examined, Mr.. Ccx's
speech is seen to have been as superfluous
as if he had stepped into Westminster alb
hey, last year, and apostrophized the Suli-
otes over the grave of Byron. - Worlds
Washington Letter.
a Washington dispatch states that the
supposed missing evidence in the contested
election case of ABBOTT vs. Frost, has been
found. The dispositions were in the ballot
boxes, which had been sent on sealed, and
had not been opened.
II senator Morton passes his Mississippi
resolutions IN the senate the house demo-
Gratis threaten to follow up the investiga-
ton with one OF their OWE, and they nav
retaliate with an investigation OF recent
elections in the state of Massachusetts.
Cor. Springfield Republican.
Charles Francis Adams 10 too good
man, and too wise man, aud too rich a
man, to be president of the United States.
These are the best arguments some of his
opponents can find against him. But, after
all, the chef objection to him is that he
can't be elected.-Chicago Tribune.
The Boston Herald INDUCES in Sunday
sensation. Collector Simmons refused
Gen. Buffers summons to oppose Rice and
make Dr. Loring governor, but turned in
aud made Rice's nomination certain, and
expects as his pay the succession to Mr..
Boutwell, as United States senator, next
winter.
The Washington special of the Prov
idence Journal, speaking of Mr.. Blaine in
the house proceedings of Friday, says
ellis sparring throughout was very sharp,
though both sides seemed for the time to
have little regard for dignity OF proceeding,
and both are apparently glad that the die
cussion has ended"
That Grant wants third term, and is
using all his power to force himself upon
the republicans as their candidate, we take
to be fact that informed people no longer
dispute; and, il the republicans of the
states that will decide the presidential con.
test lack courage to meet the question now,
they will be dragged rresoute into a hone
less struggle. 49, Cincinnati Commercial
The selection of Cincinnati gives great
satisfaction to the indianapolis Journal
Mr. Morton's friends at Washington also
profess TO be delighted. Indeed, they clsim |
that Mr.. Morton did it all himself with his
little proxies. But they have well de.
yeloped sense Of Bristow Notwithstanding |
and wish he were "further
ally as well as fguratiyely. Kentucky |
"qute conveaient' to Cincinnati -SpriD0, |
field Republican
If Mr.. Blaine's oratorical success Of last
week was rlliani, his parliamentary sue
cess was no less brilliant lie out.maneu-
yeIed the majority as easily as he out
talked them. Randall, Cox and Knott
went down before him like so many nine
pins. If In Rochefoueauld's cynical re-
marx still holds good-that we ALWAYS find
in the misfOrtunes Of our friends some