The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
are men hardly past middle-age, aud so far
as appearances go are each good for a de.
cade Of service yet
UPRISING OF THE PEoPLs.
BOW the republicans Look at the Re-
suit of the Election.

suit of the Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Gen. Dan Ma
cauley, appointment clerk Of the treasury.
who returned to-day, when asked what he
Thought OF the election, remarked: SIT was
a thorough uprising of the people, y and then
added; 1T was undoubtedly a vigorous de-
mand OF the people for different order OF
things. Whether they Will get anv good
from it remains to be seen. There will be
great many statesmen out Of Job on
March L."
AS the republicans In Washington. from
President Harrison down, read the latest
returns from the elections to-day they came
to the same conclusion as Gen. Macauley,
even II they were unwilling TO state them
80 frankly for publication. They admit all
around that the people did not wont what
hesRepublican party offered, and did want
what the Democratic party offered, the
oter In each case being interpreted by the
candidate for the presidency. As rule,
the republicans take the result phiIosophi-
cally, although there is still much grumbling
about Whitelaw Reid and the tariff million
alres and the farmers and the workinRmen
who didn't know what was good for them"
Census Superintendent Robert Z. Porter
expressed the view taken by large num-
per OF republicans when he said to-day:
Weh' the working people are not satisfied
with good times. They want something
which they will not get-better times"
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
The more the republicans look at the re-
turns from the northern states. NOT only
where the democrats as In Itlinois sur-
prised themselves with unexpected ma
Jorltities, but in those districts and states
Whlch' whlie giving republican majoritiss,
showed an unusual falling Off in the rspub-
lican vote, the more impressed thew are
with the fact that unless the Republican
party can get new leader and a new Doliov
within the next four years they will be mn
able, even If the democrats do blunder as
badly as che republicans hope and say they
will, to carry the country In 1896. The
elimination of the successive defeats of the
Republican party during the last three
years In this most remarkable victory
since Grant defeated Greeley has
at last convinced the republicans that they
have lost the confidence OF the country and
will have the greatest difficulty in recover
ing 1t. This is what all the Intelligent re-
publican leaders are saying privately,
whatever they may cay publicly, and after
deductlng all allowance for accidental and
temporary causes. President Harrison and
his cabinet will do nothing during the re-
manning ninety days except TO wind up the
affairs OF his administration. In his annual
message, upon which he hos done very little
work, partly on account Of Mrs Harrison's
Illness and partly because he wanted
to wait until he saw how the
election turned out he will probably review
his administration and reiterate his general
views as revised IN his letter Of acceptance
The message, however, will be in the nature
OF vnledictory. inasmuoh as he recognizes
that its recommendation can come TO moth
ing. The President will probably refer in
1t to the fact thai the people have deter
mined upon change of policy, which is 20
be carried out by its newly chosen agents.