Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

A special to the Boston T0st from Wash
| ingtou says that there is very strong feel.
ing there am ong all parties over the result
OF the elections. There are a few repre-
sentative people Of all shades of political
opinion still 10 the city, and they have ex-
pressed their thoughts very clearly and with
great bitterness. The Democrats OF course
are delighted, and begin to talk about their
Presidential candidate for 1884 It is the
general belief that Grover Cleveland will be
formidable candidate for the nomination
II 1t shall go to the East, but It is doubted by
most OF the WesterR and Southern men who
make up the majority of politicians now
In Washington II New York shall be hon
ored. The Republicans who are not
politicians comfort themselves with the
hope that It is an of year result. and
that 1t Is due to Republican stay-at-homes.
The Republican politicians do not delude
themselves in any such way. There is a
good deal OF ALLEGED belief expressed that
the D mocratic House viii commit folly
that will make certain the election of the
Republican candidate 10 1884, and there is a
pretence Of rejoicing in cons. quence, but It
is half-hearted, for the Democrats call to
mind that after the tidal wave of 1874 The
Democratic House that had Mr.. Krrr for
Speaker and Mr.. Randall for Chaiim4n o4
the Appropriations Committee, did not
commit one folly, aud that the Democratic
The Republicans who have known Mr.. Car
isle admit that IL he shall be elected
Speaker there Will be no danger Of any
folly.
The hope that the Democratic House Will
act indiscreetlY, or that Individual Demo-
Gratis will II iure their party by intempera,e
psrtisanship, Is pretence. Ia former
Congresses the Republican bloody shirt
orators have been able to N Ike party capital
eftrFfnO ArNTfk - M
day is passed, for the South is breaking up
as well as he North. II is poteworr by that
the stalWarts have come TO their senses, and
are glad OF this result. The administration
orgsn, the National republican. ssys 10 an
editorial this morning: 1.-The North alone
will not again give electoral votes enough
TO defeat the Bourbon candidate for the
Presidency. The South must aid" This is
nov the sal art motive, and It will put an
end in great measure to diatribes
against the Southern people. TIE
Republicans have now too many
ex-Confederates in their own ranks, and too
close alliance with the ex-Confederates, and
as q rule with the worst among them, to per-
NIT them TO aesail the whole people, as they
were once accustomed to. But aside from
this, the Republicans here recognize the
fact that the Democrats here will take
popular stand for the reduction of taxes snd
tariff duties, and that with Mr.. Carlisle as
Speaker, the House will be oroaniZsd to ac-
complish some good work. NotWithstand.
ing the talk of the men who do not see
clearly into the meaning of political events.
the Republican politicians here are ytrg
blue. They see that their party Is disinte-
grating. They know that extravapance
and corruption have turned the neo-
pie against them, but this has been
true for some years, and thew haze
been able to retain their hold on mower
by their splendid organic .tion and dfscio-
line. What alarms them now is that the
organiEatio is broken. The power to hold
the party together, Notwithstanding inter
nal oissensions, has been lost. The long
existing quarrel between the half -breed as