National Republican., 1877-07-30

moSphere Of The small sectional and party squab, |
bling In which we have wasted 10 many years and
~ much OF our national vigor, and address our.
elves to tho imperial questions of national policy
In an imperial spirit the less trouble shall have
with the social spectres that have started up to-day
IN our path, partly as chastisement and partly as
twarnng.
The Goodness and Firmness Of the President.
From the Richmond State;
The President through oil this trouble, and
we have watched him well has not for a moment |
lost his head" II stood level on his shoulder,
and his course has been marked by calinness ana
even temper and firmness throughout. and 70
his coolness much OF the present peace Is undonbt.
edly due, IL fgiyes us pleasure to recognize IN MIN
these high qualities, and to be enabled 70 say he
has done his duty.
Tfiden Frowncd Ont Of War.
From the Cincinnati Commercial;
Mr. Tilden had q plan of Inauguration in
New York, supported by the militia Of the belt
OF Democratic ates--Connectcut, New York; New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland He had list OF
the troops, and an estimate of the money on hand
In New York. This scheme was discouraged by l
do not think the country lost anything by their
action. Tilden would have made war " he had |
dlers.
The South the Salvation Of the Union.
From the Augusta tln) Chronicle:
The South, IL permitted, will, as far as pos |
sible re-establsh the old landmarks of consttu. |
tional liberty and commercial prosperity she |
ton Of the Union. |
Our Consolation.
From the Philadelphia Times; |
II is truly consoling TO know that the strike |
has In wny ntorfered with that noble American
Industry called base ball. So many spirited young
men get their living In this exalted field Of labor
that II would be sad indeed to have II interfered
with.
II Destroys all Government.
From the Hartford Courant;
The most prompt and severe measures are
To COmppl rOnl IN pdy wnpps that
II Is unable to pay and because 1t dare not refuse
Is 70 commit htghyay robbery. To defy all mili-
stroys all government
The Majesty of the Law.
| From the st. Paul Ploneeri
Better that every highway OF commerce
should be barred for month; that every railroad
stroyed and every track ripped from It's bed rather
than to abatc one jot or title Of the majesty Of the
law, or by weak and unwtse concessions 70 q law
ence Is superior to the authority Of law, and that
the rights Of person and property In this country
awle combination that chooses to set itself above
| the Government
Tho Rioters the rnemies Of the workingmen.
From the Cincinnati Times;
| We can protect them one and all. II they
Hp brayely against Ibis tyranny and assert their in
alienable rights Of life liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness The rioters are their deadly foes.
| EN.is thuy ohihc n pioV thoNtSu ~ thS
rights of labor.
| what's TT
From tse New Orleans Times:
The significant query which suggests itself
a. @ Sss S cory 20
movement? By what accident has thirty or forty
thousand employees and hundreds Of thousands Of
selves In violent conflict with their employers
Justice to the workingman.
| From the Quincy Qlr Herald.
| The terrible events of the past few days
teach lesson that will not soon be foryotten The
acts Of violence which cannot be justified, it is
true but these deeds will make an impression upon
the understanding and conscience OF the people
Z absolute, immediate necessity, of doing something
to better his condition.
d Advice 10 the President
Prom Me Cincinnati Enquirer;
+ President Hayes will do we'll to call Con,
gress together at once. II is now apparent to al
i that the people, business men and laboring men
need relief In all other ecnntries the legislative
try heye been attended TO before this.
nj Inexpedient.
Il From the Marlborough Prince Georgian;
The employer has, no doubt, the right to re-
dgse ne Wages 9Ssdor 70 me u.s. Starvation b point but
II events tend to prove the contrary.
Congress Should Meet Immediately.
4, | From the Cincinnati Enquirer;
y y An extra session of Congress would be q
z good thing At this time An business men wan
relief but af!er the present excitement over they
| will need help more than ever.
|. Give The Presidents Policy . Fair Trial
x From the BROOKLYN Argus;
!. There Is but one way to treat the President
Is policy, and that Is 70 give II fair trial. Many o
The ablest men q the country believe Tint I Is no
|. for that something which they could not name bu
which they felt was wanting AT all events 1t |
~ entitled to a fair trial.
i The Strange Impeiisy Of Not Nominating
rs Ewing.
a From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The refusal of the Democratic Convention
= to nominate General Ewing is strange impolicy
Is All he has had since he came into the party is a
n his seat having crowded out an old Democrat an
all he asked was a nomination as Governor
At be stepping stone to the United States senator
re ship.
ID An Ama.ing Idea
o. From the Brooklyn Eagle:
g. What an amazing idea the workingma
ii must have Of his interests when he believes the
are represented By pillage and rapine. As ma
lacks upon the laborers material and moral IL
teresN.
l.. No Mobs In Republic.
AZ From the Newark IN. J.) Advertiser
n Mobs, proper, have no business In q repub
lie like ours The gatherings Of people for popula
re discussion can never be curtaled, FOR II q one
the most precious privileges Of free governmen
n but with an unlimited ballot with laws made b
at the people themselves and representatives electe
~ by and Of themselves to enforce them, thei
eh Is not the slightest excuse fbr disorderly an
pc dlsorgnniscd meetings OF tnhammable MATERIAL
us bent mot on reform but ON destruction
lis The Communist Elinainatss God. =
" From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
US No wonder the Communist wants to elm
Is. nate God from the universe. He must do this
Nv preserve his consistency. The thought Of God
M fatal 10 his claims Therefore he becomes an ieoI
by oclast Of the temples Of the Almighty, and as
"a the first French revolution enthrones harlot
iy the goddess OF reason.
VI Good Order In the South.
a From the Raleigh Observer;
a We are glad that Postmaster General Ke
has the nerve to call public attention to the goo
u order In the South In contrast with the lawess VII
he lence In tho North This recognition of the Law
abiding character OF the people Is due not onl
,Ir from the Postmaster General but from Mr. Hay,
IN and the whole Northern, people we'll that Is
OF say, ffum the law abiding portion of them.
se Tho National Governments Must Bring n,
lief.
Is From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin;