National Republican., 1877-07-06

Learn to labor and to watt Is preoopt which
may not be lost upon Governor Chamher.
lain, but which Il thrown away upon man like
s ,nator Blaine. That lmpulsivc person has kneck
Of damaging any cause he cspouscs by jumping
into the arena Of controversy before the time. and
beating the air In default Of opponents. His hnr.
tlon might have deserved the title Of statesman.
like manifesto had II been delivered In the proper
season, were the existence of such policy some.
Thing more than hyputhctical, and were the author
less obviously moved by desire to find any pre-.
text TO make an onslaught upon the President A
clenrer case Of making mountain out of mole.
hill has seldom been presented than IN the pothcr
made abont the steps taken by the President and
ms shvi,ers G to put step 10 the iniGrminSSle @
not improve either his influence or his reputation
by magnlfying the exploded sensations of Demo.
WHEN !" nsss H e " Auspraop mSm IL w'Ipe s w%od %
stock speech Is only less wander than the series
of mistakes made by him at the outset Of his career
as United States Senator.
War In the Republican Camp-The New
York "sun" Jubilant.
From Charley DanRls Sun;
There were strength. resolution and au-
dRcity In the anti.Haycs demonstration Of Blaine
and Chamberlain at Woodstock yesterday. II was
lilHinC part Of the business to expose and attack
the MrXlran war policy, with which the fraudulent
Administration Is now mcnncing the peace Of the
country. 1t was Chamherlains part T. strip OF the
garb Of deceit from the southern trading policy Of
Hayes and to show up the duplicity aud hypocricy
which he has introduced into the administration
tN bUUlC NHhlfN hlhUc NllllNttI ultl ltt NN DUCn
about the general conduct Of the Hayes ring; but
rs he had read and approved thnmbcrlnsn's speech
before its delivery, his position as an open and
relentless assailant Of the fraudulent Administra-
ton i publicly and definitely fixed The
Woodstock anti-lIaycs demonstration Of yesterday
Is the most remarkable incident which has oc.
Cured. thus far, In the Republican war upon the
fraudulent Administration. The speech Of Cham.
bcrlain, as approved by Blaine is however hut the
lOldcst expression yet made Of sentiments that
Republican leaders. We discern, IN these rum
b,gs from Woodstock the approach Of u storm
which will yet rage In the Republican camp as
well as out Of It. and which will hiring disaster tD
the men who arc rcpudiated by the leaders Of the
party which they have brought to disgrace.
What Made Chamberlain Eloquent.
From the New York worldi
The speech was carefully prepared and
crinccs some ability; for nothing spurs man to
intense cNertion like Il sense of hopeless personal
injury In pleading the cause Of The Cnrpct-bag
gers against the Republican chief who has bCraycd
II Chamberlain spoke with an intimate knowledge
and bitter feeling which made him almost elo-
QuCnt.
Chamberlain Loads the Opposition to Hayes.
From the New York Tribune:
II Is safe, then, 10 say that these two speeches
Cmh dy the whole encyclopedia of antl.Adminis-
trait N criticism. while II does not seem likely
that they will shake the loyalty of Mr. Hayes sup
pOrteS, the ability and cloqucncc Of both speeches
must he frankly conceded. Mr.. Chambcriain's Il
powerful enough to lin him at once into the front
rank Of the opposition to President Hayes.