The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27
THESE CIRCUMSTANCES

AbWHs
THEsE CIRCUMSTANCES
are but Q faint expression Of the popu'
lar voice which speaks under the inspira.
ton which led 10 the brilliant achievement
at Chicago. It will not and cannot be
suppressed. Neither principAlttles nor
power, NO thing present nor things to
come, nor height nor depth, nor any
other creature or thing shall be able TO
disrupt the Republican organization or
depose 1t from power.
DEFENSE OF TaR Ri SENATORS.
Mr.. strahan then replied TO Mr.. Woodin.
He read the names Of the persons signed
to the telegrams tavorins the re election Of
Conkling and Plat. These signers. he
said, were hiVh.toned gentlemen OF New
York City, who poured out their money
freely last year for the election oi James
A. Garfield to the Presidency Of the United
States. The people Of this State desire
Conkling's return 10 the Senate as he
understands the interests aud needs ot the
State. The speaker gave q resume oil the
appointment ot Robertson as Collector OF
the Port. The designations have lorCed Us to
meet the question, shall we sustain the
Senators In their views OF Republicauism ?
The Senators here refuse 10 60 into
caucus because they assert the right TO
their individual views. Shall we maintain
the integrity ol our organization? II not
the diaintegration process will take place
As rapidly as possible. When the publicsee
THIS QUESTION IN ITS REALITY,
and find there Is no reader hands to SuS.
tain the administration than those who
hAye borne alOft 1.-THE standard, the reSig'
nations will be looked upon as heroic
act, and their action indorsed. ! am for
Conkling's return solely because In the
exercise OF my best judgment, believe
the interests OF the party should be sup.
ported, and because these new heresies
shall not prevail. Oonkling cares not
whether be will or will not meet with sue
cess. Doubtless he would be pleased 70
be returned, but he would like 10 have his
principles maintained. lie Is too great o
man 10 be controlled BY circumstances,
and whatever tuAy be the issue, It will
not be the last OF Roscoe Conkling should
the position OF those who refuse cauCus
DO maintalned Those who oppose Conk'
ling do 60 for the
tn. PATRONAGE
II gives them, but born Republicans care
naueht for patronage.
Mr.. Foster opposed the return oil the
two Senators.
Mr.. Halbert said there were several yer.
sions OF the Chicago Convention, only one
Of which hsd been given. The future can.
not wipe out the record oil events which
happened prior 10 10 the convention In
the Senate chamber Of this building. 1s
II best to accepta trust and betFay 1t, OF TO
have q record which none uin point at
with suBpicion2 Has any man he right
10 repeat what Is said In caucus when such
proceedings we're secret? Conkling and
Platt are willing 10 80 to the rear Of any
time, should II be 80 desired. They have
q noble, patriotic and hearty desire 10 acI
for -..-
THE wRLFARE or the PARrT.
| 1 believe no man would, II he could, de-
s.toy II. All that there Is ID q mans llte
IA his honor A hailstofm oil insult hal
| IhlleQ upon D6uhlOI OOuAIuk. Nlhhh AAe
he hAs made q mistake-who has mott
Roscoe Oonklng may be thanked for say
ing The State from being swept by the
Green back party.
Senator MCCARTHY said: ! ieAt 10 send
Conkling back 10 re enact the C1ufse ht
pursued under Hayes Administration
when with satCAsm and ridiCule be msdt
open war on the President. Oonkling viii
20 back 10 private life 10 display his gfea
abilities, and 1 wish him every success
The telegfams read came from the poWe
Of the machine. The opposition has nj
machine.
coNEMNG INTERVIEWING rHR NRNBERS
NO CHANCE IN THE RRLAftvE srRESaTE
OF 4RE ToRcEs.
Conkllbg, Arthur and theif associate
. continued their leVees at The DelavAi
House to-day, aud II 10 said that not q ieV
|, Of the members Of the Legislature hay
] received notes reading a. follows;
THURaDAI, May 20.
Ny Dtas 8iS;-l would Ike q lev nc