Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-06
The telegraph s.ys that MT. Pierce, of Tenneesee. attributes the black eye that silver received to tho S VII .&-.A o.l II.rrf

grest victory they hsdwos over the
 administration of President Harri- son. in tho election of an over whelming majority it the lower house of congress. 1tseems like a rather humiliating admission to the great constitutional party to now say that Hsrrison's administration con trols thi. majority snd makes the party powerless to psss silver bill. In fact it soundsvsiher ridicu
 lous
 An exchange hit the nail square on the head whom it said: "There is much mawkish and pulling .eUti- mentality talked and written over the alleged friendly feeling of the people of England towards their cousins across the water The feel ing of England towards America il, that of commercial country to-
 wards its most formidable rival,
 which must be crushed at all hsz-
 ards, cr Great Bntsn's supremacy is ended That is the hereditary and constant attitude of the two coan- tries Itis shown in the status of the BennS >es question ltis shown
 in the attitude of all English p-o- pie and English sympsthises on the tariff question n this country. So far e sentiment goes, there is hscil, . country tAst Grsst Brltsin would more willingly ~ to var with than this country If war bstwsen tue two countries Is improbable, it eau only bs while it would ,niure John Bull's poekst-
 The deleSation to the county con v~stion from PheniX last evening agreed to stAsd firmly by Acting Governor Murphy and ~eIl they may. Governor herphy is not only one ofthe moot prominent and stead fast republicans in Arisosa, bus he has done moro for tho territory As s wpsbliesn and e an executive ofi- ccr than any man in Arizona to-day end has done this too in the most disintercsted, gesesous and modest manner. Governor Murphy de scvves and should have what he yeats n the way of political prefer mont in Arisons simply hecsuse he has ssFned it-he deserves 1t at the hasds of his party. No man has been move sctive for ths welfare of the party and for the welfare of the whole people. The action taken by the Phesir delegates last evening vss simply in sceord with the action of tho er~st majority si the repub- liesns of the precinct ., expressed st the primary Saturday last.-Phe- niy Herald.
 England has some very remarks- ble laws among which is her game law Net long since some pcachers in ths Oxford preserves shot phos,- eat, and n the attempt to arrest the posrhers two game keepers were killed. The poachers were snb.e- auestly arrested, tried and two of them hung, while . third went into pensl servitude for twenty years As . direct result of the operation of the law. the shooting of that one quail has cost four lives, made tour widows and fifteen orphans besides sending one poor devil to living death. All the game in England is not worth the damage to homes and families and England's code of laws this one quail has cost" The above hcnily is from the Phenix Herald It is very pretty in its sentiment, but its argument is started from wrong premises and its conclusions are naturally wrong. The peck of trouble" which it mentions was not the fault of the law, but the fault of the poachers for violating it and sf- terwards in resisting arrest. The law Is all right. The poachers all wrong.
 Our coRtemporary's sporadic cor respondent, A. C. R., furnishes an other of his peculiar communica- tions yesterday morning. The pe- culiarity of his communications con sists in their entire freedom from truth and fairness on every subject treated. Speakingof President liar rison's administration he says: "He has proven himself the weakest f all our presidents" As this cores pondent is not writing history but simply giving expression to the in dividual opinion of a very narrow minded and bigoted man, this needs nothing but a simple denial to re- flute it. Were anything further needed it could be furnished in the general prosperity of the country during President Harrison's admin istration and the unprecedented in crease in the exports of the country during the past year particularly. This correspondent further says: 'His foreign policy is marked by bluff and buster" President Hsrri- sons administration will not suffer from such 3 remark ss this among intelligent people. The only one who will suffer from it is it's author as it only impresses one with hi, ignorance and bigotry. As a matter of fact President Harrison's foreign policy has received the appreciation of his political opponents, as he has under any and every circumstance our national honor in | dignised but firm manner. His policy has just been the opposite of blus and bluster. But when A. (. R. put himself on record in this as ;,;n way be had evidenflv not read