The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-06

-ERyICK THEORY AN EXriUprp nrN-
Bvd."
Correspondence Chicago Ilnga,
NO MORE FINANCIAL LrNACY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. at is the gener-
al opinion of those who have opinions
that the presidents message has put al
end to all the rabid financial legislation
that has been projected during the extra
session. There were some OF the eN-
IRENE men who said to.day, after hear
ing the message read, that they could
pass Bland silver bill over the rrc'I-
dents head, but this is out Of the Qu',-
ton. The men who advocated
EXTREME INITIATION IDEAS
have made all the points that they really
desired. They have made capital fer
themselves az home: and even Gen. Ev-
ing will not at heart be sorry that no fur
thlr steps can be taken. The great oyer
shadowing portion Of the presidents
message is the statement OF
HIS FINANCIAL POSITION,
which has already been published in the
Tines. The strong ground that he has
taken has already stilened up great
many waverins Republicans, and will
practically negative the present bill that
Is pending before the Senate. Outside OF
this his recommendations are regarded Is
not OF much importance. Hi
CIVIL S grvIcE
theory i, al exploded humbug to whose
downfall he himself haa contributed moro
than any other person connected with
his administration. III general, how
ever, the message is considered one that
will materially strengthen the president
with the people thrcughoutthe country,
and il tue Republican senators intend 10
continue their fight with him, he will
have with him enough public sentimentto
enable him to defy the encroachments Of
THE REPUBLICAN sPOILs RING.
1t is a common sentiment among Repub.
lican members in the house that the
presidents position, il strictly adhered
to, is a much stronger one with the
country thaii amy when the Republican
senatorscali assume, and that the conn
try will not eylnpathizc with any move
nent tending to hamper him or restrain
his infence, with the sole object Of
gaining control Of federal patronage.
The reading Of the message In both
branches, to-day, occupied upwards OF
two hours. There were two hundred
and twenty members present during tho
roll -call In the house, while IN the senate
nearly all were present The attention
paid TO the
READING or TIE MESSAGE
was merely formal, as each member had
printed copy on his desk before Liza
without needing to pay aDy attention t.
the voice of the clerk. The only place
where real interest was manifested wa
during the financial passage. The insa-
| ton men in the house looked rather de-
| noralized, but there was very little said.
| even after adjournment had come. The
message has received praise
In great many ways. IN
the first place it is considered 10 be .
.tAB VERY wELLSwRITTzS
document. The financial part Q. il ID at
tributet 10 John Sherman. II has GONE
phrases in Il that smack Of the vigorous
| EXPRESSIONS used by bin IN private cor
versatlon. One thing is certain, hc snr
the precedent. are unit on the subject,
IS has been generally suppo,el The
s~naie took. a long adjournment until
Thursday, ~ II 10 make cp tor the iu.
tense la5ors and eIcitemen!g OF iae ezra
Ssl.on Theh adjourned .mfaeGi-
| ately afterthe messsg. was read until
to morrow. but IL ia not expected TIA,