, 1880-01-11
OUR POLITICS ABROAD.

Importance Of Republican Succcas la
1880 to the Crodll ami Prosperity Of
Tie UNltcl States.
vltnna Nt,4e rrrte rvrs,s,'nte, ~,
As after heavy thunder storm the black
clouds disappear so IN the United States the
llgl,t begins To shine OIL both industry and
politics, two things that are found closely
together In onr times, and nowhere moro
closely than In the American Union. It Is
true that under the long r'lle ofthe Republic
m party aud the double Presidential term
OF Gen. Grant aon,o sVrlotts mistakes were
committed, especially III financial matters.
Specie payments might have been rcsnmest
1,p,ly years SOONER If hnlf the money t.6ed for
The purchase Of bonls l,ad been devoted to
that purpose. Tho business community
might thus havc been saved from
bring 50 lung tho prey Of tho conscicnceless
New York gold cllauc II was also during
tits period that q prohibitiye Rystenl Wns
SspsS s c1er w's e s fot cqn ssSeiMA IT Asrs s tsf iS
Republican rarty showed, howeyer,n wills
tl!olu. 10 TINT party belongs the great 1neTlt
Of having resigre thc spcele starnr'! 9t the the
thcless entitled 10 tho credit OF placing the
wei(are Of tho Union above all parts, md prt-
during tho present Presidential term, wheh
tho Du,nUcrntic party ubinined NJ asce',dellcy
III many Stntes, md also tii the National Con-
| grcss, Republican President, stood ut tsle
Trad OF tho Government to interpuse his
veto III decisive Iiolnrllts, and thus protect
| tlle country from being turned into tasal mis-
Ait Xnotfcr ard a much more dangerous move
tako tlle protection Of tho suffrage ut Co,,-
grcsstoi.nl elections out Of the hands Of tho
Natlotnl authorities. l1al this movement
dxs yqry yo sifyG'a N}eay a "Ysr
mcnt hns great difficulty in protecting the
freedom ct elections III tho Southern States
| Without protection the voters would b0 more
and noru terrorize4 by Southern ,fanatlcs
and and more on tila sitleof tho Democratic statt-
rights pnrty, which seeks to weaken the M,
tlol,al authority. The President wisely VETOED
the bil, and fo1tnna,cly tllore was l!nt the
Ing the veto. Although tho must dangerous
schemes uf tho DenlocrHtfc purity were ~
stroycl by their owl! ubsur,lity, pr BY the
iirrIncss Of thy President tho uMtel statsa
@ tI,aa % snca the v eF"ss R!ss ot te C!yi Wsr This
pnrl! arose from tho prospect that tho Demo;
| criltlc party, which itail obtained cnMtrnl nf
Co'lgress and Of q majority Of ti.a State Gov
crnMents, would silecec4l IN CARRYING the Goll.
gressloNnl elections 'llul Presidential e!GctioT'
III 1850. III s,icll MI event tie United states
| W0Mln llnEG Dtt!l IltHucGA Mlt!l Sou'StGoa
entang!Gmafiss..
UMIcr those circumstances every real frient!
Of America must feel relieved Of q heavy load
0f nuxioty by tile fact that ut the October and
November Stats elrrtlons tho Maj0rtt,
changed to tl,e side Of the Republicans, md
Ia such decisive manner that The calc1tsoI
Is Inevitable TINT Il complete revolution l!su
taken plnce III public opinion. II II platl
tint a majority Of tho Anlerican people 'lavt
Ind enough Of the mlle,lnat!otls Of parties ait
cllques Which, tllrougf. thetr cnntrol ovgsl
Legislation. seek th0lr advantage III tic result
. illE confusion. III all prabnbllIty tile Repub
llCan nominee will carry uif tho victory a
tho next Presidential election. Among tn
candidates ,,nlned Is uul: Grant, whom
isresilent for the tGirsl ti,nc, bntwilo scnsibi
holds back, not Wishing ~ esidnnger tic con
sidrrati0il Iii which lie Is now held. Aftc
/ HIN cunes thu Fedora! Finance Mtnlstc
Sherman aud Senator BLAZING. Tho first li;l
| great influence rs I'LL able iinanclcr, nlld I'll
} second IL II fine orutur. Tho course Of Au.tl
lctl, utilities vii! not bo changed II gtllor
, these three candidates IL chosen, We thn
feel confident that during tho iloXt session
r Congress the rights of the creditors Of til
| Unified States will not be endangered, m
0 TINT tho Important business revival Whlc
L hys lust taken place will innug,lrNte m er
: Of Industrial daycl0pnapnt whlgt will not
j. without bcneicRl etfucts upon EMropu.