The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

rIchcs. her treasury needs to he looked after
In tho iuiure with more care and more vigi-
lance but u We sh"nid MI close iecsm 0Ir ese
which nave accumulated on our road ~ nnie
when We thought that we had nothing 10 90
fevethatthe genera elections mex tautumnwilt
Of view. in ali PROBABILITY. thcy. will give us Z
Pnrliament very different from me Sng Tnniiivvee
ca career r"s p IN 90 m f'n's Al Hai q f%faasfioh. The mum:
Der OF new men elected will be consideIanIe
While the ADVANCE Of years hastens the TG baso
who ind themseives more or less directly hurt
by the Panama, scandal will prefer d9
suffrage will eliminate many others. Inc
electors are beginning to perceive ,nat tbnnee
elTSum sssE e n aTS S class OF re sn@
i! Fh,t thGir n ISn cbis; hay, ,Hiss been Ia ,hs az ca sssk q
he considered himselfn partisan or an enemy
dcavor to overthrow it. Republican DECLARE
tons were sufficient fr the electors. espec,nh,ii
lGyrin NJ t To his . sapb %n1 tho hSt eHidsnes Of 9TH his past
conduct. But tho case is different now. inc
monarchical phantom has disappeared IOaI
y ep csnlid i ~ TTf The sisstilons. BROUGHT ihioths
they Will give to us an ideal dcputation or
nn 5I'n Mithonty cos sfssiSns .bu T,' | TeiIovs that
they, Will sweep away all miserable thinGs
ike the one we nave Just witnessed. ma fnnt
they will present the parties in the iight
in. which they, ought to apnear; They
will bury q number Of politicians. VINO pre-
ta,ion acquired at a time when 1t was sniiicient
In France for a man to call himself a republi.
word tf ,h sst viii 4 p, mark Ia an 'n syo ,EHhs If IN our SO:
ths new Chamber VIII exercise a. Immense Ss
direction Of the public mind. and At the same
tim; prePss5Fs the Presidential election OF Dc,
Ii il beyond a.doubt that the workingmen
and Socialists Will gain, many seats IN tns Iu-
t tsbs a ra.i nIarmsj S St tb ! 40 %, .t tst0e eGGn to .noi Il
is my o~pinion-and 1t seems to me that exne-
riencs has shown tha atndI n. nm riGht ern Srs sne
Of the preachers OF social transformation Is to
put them 10 tho practical work of g2vernment
her OF wheels Of which the mechanism OF, 500
cicty 10 composed. the precautions that II is
nee nese IS ;Eym to s take ,S bsf q me Iayi iss wi hfna On nn amy
her which must be taken into considera-
ton, the most, radical learn to measure
tbs, thing that can be .reaiizoi. Putting
aside the racollections Of the revolution OF
TX I'd w HEB must a na remain m mani ,n nIn . un'q lor IN as
however exalted. who did not get hss eyes
opened from the very day that he found him.
assembly. Therefore l look without appre-
upon the consequences behind the
working syndicates and tho strikes that are
tumult. but disorder is becoming moro and
more rare. reflection will preserve its en-
rire. or at least quickly reassume Its iu-
iluence. Habits OF discipline are forming in
the most excited ranks. and these habits
arc destined TO become tho safeguards OF
tho future. Wo are serving our appren-
ticcship in liberty after centuries Of
oppression. and this apprenticeship is not GO
Ing on without noise or without commotion.
We must not be angry or alarmed beyond
measure II e~xcesses occur from time to time.
ton OF our political world like that which the
affair has left us. IL It should be pro-
|onged. 1t is this Reorganization which must
be arrested. Happily the tempest Of scandals
in which SO many men and SO many estab-
regulations have been wamp burst
out at the end OF q legislative period. only u
lew months before the election. which will put
.hings and ideas In their places: / believe We
may await the result with confidence.
+ MAssERAs.