New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

10 employ the result can readily be foreseen. II
the people put In charge by the Republicans
offer any resistance. Having gone 50 far in
their policy II usurpa,ion and defiant audacity
the Democrats cannot withdraw They have
bound themselves 10 the wheel which is rushing
them and madly and bIindly urging them on TO
their own ultimate destruction. The Republ!-
cans fighting for their own rights and the right
- every citizen IN this broad land. are unawe1
hy Democratic violence and uudsmaycd by the
machluatious Of Democratic tr -kst"rs. The Re-
puhcans have done all in their power To aIay
popular excitement ana to prevent riot and
blooashed. II tho exertions of Republican
Senators yesterday and to-day which prevented
the corridors Of the State House from being the
scene ~ great and uncontrolled violence on the
part II the crowd.
REPUBLICANS FLocKING TO TRENTON.
Delegations II Republicans from all oyer the
state are here. and from all over the state comes
a loud and strong protest against the usurpa-
ton - power on the part - the Democrats. and
a demand that The viii - the people must and
shall be regarded even by that ring of poll
ucians who hnv, 80 long treatcl 1t with con-
tempt and scorn II Fcency and his followers
attempt to drive the Republican employees LEFT
IN charg. of the Senate chamber out Of that
room tomorrow. no one can foresee what the
result will be.
The Senate to-day at first considered a propo,
sition 10 Increase its force II dOorkeepers and
sergeants-at-nrms and hold the Senate chamber
by force against any person striving - drive
them out. II was considered that this would
only be provocative - b!oodshed. however. and
50 when the Senate adjourned only the regular
force was LEFT IN charge of the chamber Yester-
day the Democrats were sure of their victory.
So long has the racetrack whip been an etca-
cious weapon Of coercion. ana 50 long has the
mach,nation Of political conspirators been re-
garled as n policy not 10 be controverted that
It was with \ feeling OF establishment that the
Democratic bosses hear the angry cries ot a
contcmnel and cheated people rising into a
mighty voice ~ protest from one end Of the
state to the other. II II almost incomprehenshle
that intelligent men like McDermou. for In
stance. should not be able TO appreciate the
doom they are preparing for the Democratic
partv I'm New-Jerscy: yet custom has 50 blinded
the evos and scaled the ears OF these men that
with the handwriting blazing on the walls
they hold up the failing candle Of political
trlckcry and see II and 1t alone. BY that feeble
licht their feet have been 50 long led that they
can seq no other. These men are fertile In potti-
cal cxpedients. quick sharp and. To n certain
extent. shrewd In political action and organiza'
tion. but in all their vocabulary there are no
such words as political morality. and In all their
composition no shadow Of conception or these
eternal principles underlying popular sovereignty
and which alone make popular sovereignty pos
slble
srRy1LE SUBMISSION To STATE EoSSES.
II would be unjust 10 all the Democrats here
10 saw that they are In favor Of the crime COM
mitted Yesterday and perpetuated to-day But
the bosses rule and. like 1t or not. the rank
and file must perforce acquiesce In ana deiehd'
even though half-heartcdly the Infamous pohcy
dictated by those rulers who hold the power
The Governor the Secretary OF state ana the
Attorney-Genera are all said to be IN support
Of the Hessian Senate organized by the Demo
cratic Senator's. The ancient name anu '"e
fame Of Attorney General Stockton plus cflu-
cism stop at his threshold Yet the RepuoHcah
Senator's were unohicially informed TO-DAY that
he had given nm opinion To the '"N'l""r 'h"'
the only body which could be recognized py the
Cb,o, Executive as the Senate Of NewJcrsey
was the one organized by nine peHlocra'lc Seha-
tors Yesterday. So. I'm defiance OF all precedent
and In defiance OF the popular WILL the Demo
cratic hand Of self-apponted dictators fight on
for the perpetuation Of their power "hu threaten
the peace Of the community In their desperate
battle II they carry out their threat and use
the force of the State police to drive the Repub-
licans from the Senate chamber 1t VIII only be
the legitimate conclusion Of the policy initiated
yesterday. when the representatives. OF the peo-
pie were denied participation IN the deliber-
ations OF the body TO which they had been
elected And all this takes place In the even
ing OF the nineteenth century under republi-
can form ~ government In the civilized State OF
New-Jersey.
Some of the subterfuges of the Democrats
would bo Iaughable II the matter In hand were
not SO serious. The grounds upon which they
object 10 Senator Bradleys taking his seat. for
I-a.--- - H.. .a.,afhinR out of ona of Mr..