The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25
Political.

Bristow stock appears to be slowly, stea-
Oily and irresistibly Using in all parts Of
this free and enlightened country.
Hdren Journal.
The Hartford Courant thinks the Indiana
republican platform mot as strong as 1t
might be in its financial declarations" but
still very fair piece of work.
New Hampshire republicans are telc-
graphing on to Washington that, with Bris-
tow out of the cabinet. New Hampshire is
democratic state, this year certain sure.
1t isn't the only one.
Carl Schurzs remark about Blainc's cur
rency speech: 1t only shows what heavy
blows he could have given the enemy If he
had resolved to enter the field before the
enemy was defeated.
On the whole, perhaps the party and the
country will do as we'll not to be in too
much hurry about climbing upon the
shoulders of this political st. Christopher,
(Mortop) whose idea of prudent fording is
to stand quite still and wait for the other
bank to come across. -jSprinqfeld RepuJ-
Hcdn.
Senator Gordon didn't muce matters in
dealing with Toombs' speech. He told
the Georgia democrats that one sentence
in il, that about putting ''the niger where
he would never be heard from again" was
"brmful of poison for the northern mind,
of defeat for democrats, and calamity for
you." And they applauded the senator 10
the echo.
1t appears that Postmaster General
Jewell does not favor Blaine's presidential
aspirations, and threatens that the gentle
man from Maine shall not have New Eng
land solid for him IN the Cincinnati con-
vention; that ia, IL Jewell has any influence
in Connecticut, which he thinks he hae.
Jewell Is said tn favor Conkling. - Boston
Uerdlds Washington special.
The Lewiston, Me-, journal says ''If
any man has The courage to openly effect
the removal or induce the resignation of
Secretary Bristow at the present juncture
of affairs, he possesses a surprising reck-
lessness in regard to his own popularity, or
else he quite misunderstsnds the spirit of
the American people,
The call of the New York republican
state convention embraces all "wbo believe
that the direction of the government should
continue to be confded to those who adj
here to the principles of 1776, support them
as incorporated in the constitution and
laws, and who are in favor of recognizing
and strengthening the fundamental priDci.
pie of national unity in this centennial an :
niversary Of the birth of the republic, ard
are willing to cooperate with toe republic
can party in the maintenance and promo
ton of these principles and sentiments"
The republicans of Indiana have nom-
mated Hon. Godlove s. Orth for governor.
The nominee has served several terms ia
congress, and defeated NJ. G. Kerr in one
closely contested lyht. Mr.. Orth failed of
nomination TO the present congress. and
was nominated United States minister to
Austria in March, 1874, and was confirmed
in April. 1t ia his purpose to return home
at once and enter vigorously upon the can
vass. The republicans carried the state in
1868 and 1872, the latter year by 22,515.
The platform declares for "A specie basis,
but ia opposed to naming day for re-
sumption. favoring the Boutwellian policy
of letting our financial troubles heal them
selves