Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
The Philadelphia Timts SAYS:

The Phlladelp pnla 1tmfS says:
II is evident that Grant has much hesita-
ton about the violent deiinance of the popu-
lar will that is involved in the recognition
of Packard but when it is considered how
he is beset by those who have staked all their
hopes Of the future on the triumph of their
deliberately planned fraud, it is expecting
much Of him to look for any high measure of
! fidelity 10 his plain and solemn duty"
The Philadelphia, InqHrer, a Republican
paper, declares that president Grant has,
during his somewhat prolonged admins
tration, managed to spring more surprises
upon the country than did all his predecessors
combined, and it must be confessed that they
have not been OF an agreeable character or par
ticularly pleasant 10 the country" and adds,
1.-THE country is tired and sick of this
Louisiana business and of that continuous
Executive interference which las made il what
it is. II Louisiana is II State in the Union she
should be permitted to settle her own domestic
affairs in her own way and If she is not
State, but mere dependency, there should be
no sueh iarces MS permitting her 10 vote for
Presidential candidates or electing Senators
and Representatives to the national Congress"
The New York World says
president Grant was pushed on Sunday
night into this new wickedness and shame
but pushed into it just 50 far and Just so
adroitly that il is impossible TO resist the i'm
preston that those who led him into ii in
tended and expected 10 madden the outraged
people Of Louisiana into such an outbreak Of
force in defense of their rights as might afford
an excuse for further measures more atrocious
ard OF wider sweep
The New York San says:
"For the anarchy that now exists in Louis
lana Gen. Grant ard the Republican party are
responsible. For all bloodshed that may arise
out of it Gen. Grant and the Republican party
Mill be held responsible by the country aud
before the world. The thought of such respon-
sibility might well make any man tremble;
but Gen. Grant will only seek assurance from
Chandler and Cameron. This whole business
is part Of the conspiracy to count in Hayes.
1t is necessary part of it,"
There has been Gan immense trade in small
pocket arms in Washington lately, and all
the pawn shops have sold out theirstock at high
prices. II is supposed these deadly weapons
have been bought up by the bloody bul-doz-
ing brigade Of department clerks, who are
organizing 10 defend the fodder-racks against
the Tildenilcs. - Chicago Times.
When Wheeler saw Hayes, he thought: "Is
this all there is of him ~ When Hayes saw
Wheeler, he thought; sis there nothing
more of this man 2" They were as much
disappointed in each other as the country is in
both of them Louis Times.
Reckless politicians of the Chandler order
should not misunderstood the position of the
South. If they suppose our silence is due to
natural or acquired timdity, or a disposition
10 submit under all circumstances to the resalt
of presidential election arrived at By frauds
OF the most glarlng character, they are won
derfully mistaken; and if they base any action
of theirs upon any such supposition, they
greatly err.-AGgusta Constitu'ioRaiist.