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l'artjhni the Ruling Principle of flip
Republican Party.
Party ism in polities is the quintessence
of party-spirit. And Whately, the phi
losopher and scholar, said that "party
spirit enlists a man's virtues in the cause of
his vices."
It is a manifest and indisputable fact,
that the present dominant party in the
United States is under the absolute con
trol of partyism aj its ruling principle, and
consequently what virtues the men of
that party may have are enlisted in the
cause of their vices. This is a most
humiliating and painful tact, ar.d tho
passing events at the Capital of the na
tion every day give indubitable evidence
of its contiuued existence, l'artyism
has actually usurped the place of both
patriotism and statesmanship. When
any measure ol public policy is present
ed the inquiry by the leaders of this
party is not, whether it is constitutional
und expedient, whether it will promote
the general welfare, a* required for the
common defence, or to secure the bless
ings of liberty or the rights of the peo
ple. These things are not thought of.
but the inquiry is, will it promote the
interests of the party and tend to strength
en it, or will it tend to weaken and
defeat the Democratic party ? l'arlisan
ambition and cupidity alone control.
The supremacy of the constitution, and
the true objects of the government,
which have in view the good and wel
fare of the whole country, and all the
people equally and alike, have been
supplanted by party, and the interests
and supremacy of this Republican party
have taken their places and sacrificed
everything for the distribution of the
offices, honors, and emoluments of the
government among the adherents of the
party as rewards for partisan services.
Every political measure, and every poll
tical movement in Congress and out of
Congress, in the Executive Mansion,
and in every official station throughout
the remotest confines of the country i*
tested by the party standard. If it be
for the goal of the party, the general wel
fare, the rights of tin-people, the con
stltution itself, and the public safety
amount to nothing. The good of the
Republican party, and it* ucce** and
ascendancy are made paramount to all
other considerations and 111 tact the We
governing criterion of that parly. The
most corrupt and degrading abuses of
partyism are adopted. By the innchinery
of caucus legislation laws are passed
which arc against the conscientious
judgment of a majority of the legisla
tive bodies enacting them. By the in
tervention of election returning boards
they have fraudulently changed the
results of elections. And by a partisan
system of supervisors and deputy mar
shal* of elections, and the use of money
at the polls, and the spoils system of
ofllce, luey have corrupted and con
trolled the elections and defeated and
practically overthrown popular gover
menl. Everything is made to succumb
to the inexorable purposes of the Moloch
of party, ami to contribute to party
supremacy, wholly regardless of ail re
straints of the Constitution or of estab
lisbed principle, political or moral.
One of the most influential of the
acknowledged leader* of this party,
.Senator Sherman, deliberately an
nounced in his place on the Door of the
•Senate about a year ago, that, "any
thing that will beat down that party,
(the Democratic,) and build upnurown,
(the Republican,) i. jusHjiaUe in morals
and in law!" —that is, anyiniiig, however
immoral or criminal, that will beat down
the Democratic party, mid keep the
Republican party in jiower i* justifiable
in moral* ami in law. (See Con. Rec.,
Vol. 12, No. 23, p. 10, April 7th, 1881.)
This is the doctrine which ha*, arid
doe* now govern the leader* of this
party. The preservation of the party
and its supremacy are made to n*e
above all other considerations, moral
and political. Under such teachings
Guiteau concluded that it was a "polili
oal necessity" in order to save the party
to put President Garfield out of the way,
hence the assassination.
In former numbers of the Jlegister, we
have shown with what total disregard
of the Constitution, and the solemn
pledges of the public faith as the foun
dation of the union, this party catue
into power. Indeed, the history of this
party, in it* struggles to acquire and to
retain power, ha* shown it to be not a
political party laboring in good laith to
establish any great measures of public
polioy, but virtually and practically a
conspiracy for the reckless acquisition
and control ol civil power in defiance of
the Constitution and the institutions of
the country as originally established.
The Democratic Revival.
We hear a great deal said hy political
writers and speaker* nowadays of the
principles of Jefferson and Jackson.
Democrats recurring with pride and
pleasure to the record and doctrine* of
those great leadera, and Republicans, in
many cases, trying to heap ridicule on
the Democrats for so doing. That a
careful study of the lives and the politi
cal principles of men whose influence
was paramount in determining the
character of our Government must be
of value, is evident. Why Democrats
are so generally turning back to the re
cords of Jefferson and Jackson at this
time ia, aaya the Newark Journal, "be
cause they see that the people are sick
and tired of sbam Republican rule, rule
which under the name of Republican
ism it a despotism of money and cen
tralised power, and which robs the
people in order to rule them and rules
them in order to rob them, und because
they see that for the sake of the people
and for the aake of the party nothing
can be so wise and beneficial aa a gen
uine revival of Jeffersonian and Jack
sonian Democracy " Why should politi
cal history be different from general
hiatory f If study of the latter ia wiae
and useful, why not study of the formerf
The study of the live* and character* of
Jefferson and Jackson by Democrat* of
to-day cannot fail to be beneficial in the
higbe-t degree. Such study is sure to
make Democrats more democratic than
ever; to excite in them increased fnith
in the wisdom of popular government;
to awake and stir up in them the old
love for principle* and not men; to
arm and equip them more thoroughly
than ever so a* to combnt and heat down
under our feet the Satan of centraliza
tion, and to gather new hope, new
courage, new strength, and new deter
mination to wrest the Government from
the control of an organization whose
whole political creed, us formulated in
its acts, may be presented in one single
word—spoils. 'I he reason why so called
Republican* aie just now worried übout
the democracy, and their recurrence to
Jefferson and Jackson is the fear und
dread of the effect of such study, not
alone upon I>emocrat, but upon inde
pendent citizens of all parties. The
Republicans of to-day are just us bitter
hater* of Jefferson and Jackson as were
their forefathers, tho Federalists. The
latter hated Jefferson and Jackson with
a hatred equaled only in intensity by
the hatred of some extreme Republi
cans toward Democrat* during and sub
sequent to tho civil war. I.et Demo
oral* continue to excite this hatred.
The more they preach and practice the
principles of Jefferson, the more the
people will love them. Let the Jeffer
son and Jackson revival go on. Tin
very hostility shown it by the Republi
cans, di*guied Federalists, is the best
proof imaginable of it* value und of Un
wisdom ot continuing and enlarging its
scope. It is a sound policy to always
do what the enemy dislikes.—AV //aim
Ilegister.
ItKLFOKD'H SOX SAM.
A SINE-VP. AK-OLD liov's TALK WITH TIIF
PRESIDENT.
Congressman Belford, of Colorado,
a in H i> ot positive traits, quite a charac
ter in his way, has two little boys 01.
perhaps, seven and nine years, each
with the fiery red huir ot their father;
and each endowed with true sagebrush
precocity and faculty for getting along
in the world. He had taken thctn to
the White House to pay respects, and
"Sam," the nine year-old, iti a late
morning stroll one day last week, en
countered the President taking a f|uiet
after breakfast constitutional ail by
1 himself.
"How doyoudo, Mr. Arthur?" said
Young America, nothing daunted.
"Very well, my little man, how do
| you do ?" replied the President, paus
ing in his wnlk with an amused interest
1 in this mite af~n-con*iituent.
"first rate," said Sam, "and my falh
| er thinks you've put in a pretty good
man ior Secretary of the Interior. My
father's Congressman Bel lord, you know,
and my tistne is 'Sam.' "
"Yes. I remember," said the Presi
' dent, "and how is your little brother ?"
"Herbert? <>b, he's well, ' said Sam,
"but what makes you walk, Mr. Arthur,
when you've got that splemlid lug car
nage, and horse* in your stable?
"I love to walk in this part of the
city, Sam," w-u* the answer, in the
sudden unbending a strong man
will sometimes indulge in to a child.
"I used to walk a great deal here
when 1 was a law student, and came to
Washington to see the dear< -t lady in
the world. There i# the house where
she lived," pointing to the modest resi
dence which WHS once the home ol
Lieutenant Herndon and Ins family.
"I was jut going a fishing," said Saru,
byway of returning the confidence re
puaed in fnni; "won't you go, too, Mr.
Arthur ?"
"I would love to, but I've a good
many things to do tip at the bouse,"
said the President, adding, "You must
! come lip there to see tne again. Come
some sfternoon, about 1 o'clock, and I'll
1 have the horses and carriage got out,
and we'll take a ride around the city."
"Me. and Herbert, too ?" asked Mam,
not unmindful of the family interest*.
"Yes. ami Herbert, too," assented the
: President, "and after our ride you shall
both stay to dinner with me."
Moved hv thi* kindness, Sam brought
! out his last and greatest proof of good
fellowship.
"Mr. Arthur, Mr.——, (naming a
Congressman who is a friend of the pa
ternal Belford), is going to take tne to
the circus this afternoon ; can't you
come ami go with us ?"
"I would like to. very much,"' said
the President, smiling, "but I can't
lake the tune."
"But, when Barnum comes round
with dumbo pretty soon, you'll go any
way, won't you, Mr. Arthur? It wouldn't
do to miss that."
"Yes, I think I will go then," said
the President, bidding his young in
terviewer good morning.
Sam took the President's confidence
in a serious business like manner, and
said afterward : "I'm glad I got in a
good word for Mr. Teller."
A born politician is Ham, and may
be in the White House himself yet,
when that bushy red head of hia gels
bald and shiny with much adroit ma
meuvering and manipulating of Pacific
Coast politics. He is a "character" al
ready, in the House,where he olten sits
beside his father. <in a recent bill day,
Mr. Belford rose with a folded paper in
his hand, and tried vainly, in a voice,
which belies him by being tbin and
squeaking, almost inaudible across the
high pitch chamber, to catch the speak
er * eye, to offer his bill. Ssm grasped
the situation, and bore it as long as be
could with composure, then darting for
ward to the area in front of the .Speak
er's desk, hia figure undersized for his
age, but lithe as a grasshopper, appear
ed in full view before the .Speaker, and
he called out amid the din : "Gen. Keif
er, Hen. Keifer! don't you see my papa's
fot a paper be wants you to look at ?"
he .Speaker, who has lads of his own,
was amused at the boy's reminder, and
promptly "saw" the honorable member
trom Colorado who was permitted to
offer his measure.
■—
Til sat has never been an hour since
Jefferson, theflrst Democratic President,
delivered bis great inaugural when the
people of this country did not cordially
approve the principles he enunciated.
A return to Ibem is the essence com
prebeusive of all reforms. Kxtrava
KW, corruption, jobbery, monopoly,
tes, and Kings are simply impossible
under the practical operation of what is
milted the Jeffersonian system. Would
the Democracy make the party invinci
ble f Let It put up the old standards,
inscribed with the old faith,—N. V. Am.
An Editor'* strange Experience.
Having rea<l the story of .lame*
Howe, the miner, who was nearly killed
in an explosion at Virginia City, and,
who every night since the accident ha*
dreamed of dying, the editor of the
Nevada Transcript relate* a much more
curious experience of his own. When
a hoy, ten years ago, a gun accidentally
discharged sent a load of small shot
tearing into hi* right arm. The wound*
were several month* in healing and ug
ly scar* were lelt. A long time afterward*
he was describing the accident to u par
ty of triends when one <>t them picking
utian empty gun, and capping it, snap
|ied the cap. To the ear* ol the narra
tor the sound was like that of a small
cannon exploding in the room, lie saw
the bright Hash and felt the horrible
sensation of being *hot to atom*. He
fainted and on recovering consciousness
found a physician bending over him.
lie felt severe pain in bis right arm.
Examination showed that the new skin
had broken and the wounds were bleed
ing a* freely as at the time of the acci
dent. About a year afterward ho under
went a similar experience. As he wa*
walking along the street be beard the re
port of a pistol shot. Instantly wa* felt
what seemed to he a ball crashing into
his forehead. Horror stricken he plac
ed hi* hand to the supposed wound.
Though he could find no mark upon hi*
head, fdood was dripping from his ling
or*. Ho looked at the scar* and found
that they were bleeding afre*b. Since
then he ha* dreamed repeatedly that
he w a target for riflemen practicing
at short range.
A Curious Clock.
the (.Miririti traoeov PEKroKUKt) i.v
MIMATI'BI fffl'KT* WORKED BV MACIIIV
EKV.
A jeweler and watchmaker of Mid
dlebury, Yt., has recettlly constructed
a curious clock, which acts out to per
fectton the assassination of President
(iarfield. It is a common cuckoo clock,
under which is a miniature de|>ot. At
the window is a ticket agent dealing
out tickets, wliilc at another a telegraph
operator is seen busy at his work, and
truckmen, porters, train dispatchers,
etc., are all flying around as natural a
life. All of these figure* are of wood,
about two inches long. At the end of
each hour the cuckoo announce* the
fact, and immediately (iartieid appears
on the platform on which the scene i*
enacted, accompanied hy Mr. Rlaine.
tiuiteau is seen to follow him, having
just alighted from a truck wagon, and
as he fires at the President the latter
falls, -fust then a train of cars comes
(lushing 111, slid til the confusion all the
principal actors are carried into the de
pot out of sight. After the train dis
patclier has given the signal ami the
train has gone, a -m-tll door at the left
ol ens and a priest ap|>ears, book in
band, in the act of reading a funeral
service, while at the same time another
door al the right opens and tiuiteau ap
pears on the gallows. The priest retires
and shortly alter the gallows dis
appear With tiuiteau. and the doors
Clo<e. This is acted out at the end of
each hour, and takes alsiut three min
utes.
A (junker** Successful Hose.
Some time ago a Philadelphia (juak
er. belonging to an Indian delegation,
was crossing n wide plain in u hostile
country. The driver of the ambulance
called bis attention to four Indians on
horse back, who soon surrounded the
vehicle. A young brave made unmis
takable demonstration* of hostility.
The interpreter told them they were
peace men ami medicine men. He re
plied that they must prove themsA-lves
medicine men : ol peace men thev had
enough already to steal their land and
soldier* to kill them.
"Re quirk," said he ; show us some
wonderful medicine work, or we will
kill you," putting action to the words
by handling their rifles and tomahawks.
Mere wa* a dilemma ! pointing to the
oldest one, a tine-looking quaker six
feet in bis stockings, with white hair,
who had been the find talker of the
party, hn furiously gesticulated and
cried out:
"Medicine man show ! Medicine man
show !"
An inspiration seixed him. He had
a double set of false teeth on plates of
flesh colored material, and pointing to
his teeth with bis finger and then tap
ping them with much grimace and cor
redness, he motioned fur all the brave*
to come in sight, and when all were in
tent upon him he deliberately took out
first the upfter set and then the lower
net of the teetb, and made a motion to
ward hi* neck a* if about to separate hi*
head from it, when the brave* wheeled
their borne* and rode furiously aw*y,
and the party of peacemakers turned
their horse*' head* and ambulance fort
ward, rejoiced at their strategical de
liverance.
Hrlrrtlng thr JOM Man.
The last agony of Chinese New Years
occurred yesterday. Their wind up wa*
th® selection of a new man for their
"JOM" hou® for th® ensuing year. Thia
in a grand event among them. This
functionary mint !>♦< a very important
man, from a religion* point of new, or
else "there's million*" in hi* office. Th*
way they conducted their election i* aa
follow*: Competitor* from the two com
panies ahout twenty four in nurnher,
were ranged opposite each other for the
contest. Thirteen cylindrical bomb*
were brought out, one at a time and ex
ploded. From each bomb was shot in
to the air a ring. The fight, friendly
but rough, a* in our football game, was
to get hold of this ring and carry it in
triumph to a spot selected a few yard* off.
The ring* were numbered from one to
thirteen, and the man who captured
number one wa* to be chief.
The strife w* very lively and inoe*
•ant, as a fresh bomb would be fired off
before the ring from the preceding
bomb had been carried in. The rings,
whose numbers were unknown to the
contestant* (candidate*), were taken
and given over to a council of arbitra
tors, who, after the battle, wa* to name
the winning man. A large crowd of
whites and a sprinkling of Indian* were
present and enjoyed the novel show
very much. We have not yet learned
the nam* of th* honored pig-tail who ia
to run the ",Josb" house for tho next
Chinese year.
-- <m •
Newspaper Miurka.
The class who take a paper for a num
ber of year* and slop without paying for
it, are reminded that "the new postal
law now murkes the taking ola new
paper and the refusal to pay for the
mine, thott, and any person guilty of
| such an act is liable to criminal pro
: ceeding, the same a* il he had stolen
goods to the amount of subscription."
A theft, doubtless in tho same category
of offenses, for one to order a pound of
coffee or any other groceries, when
wrapped or bagged and luid on the
counter, for the purchaser to wulk off
with Ihe article without paying tor it
a theft as gluruig a* to lake a newspaper
liotu a (toe to thee box unpaid lor a year,
and when demand is made refuse to
pay lor it. Ihe law i* a good one arid
should be enforced, as is being done in
New York, u proprietor having institu
! ted sun against several subscriber* for
the otieuse. Another set ol offcndeia
ire those who remove fiom the city and
county anil neglect to pay their sub
eruption, or remove to another part ol
the city or to the country without giving
notice of removal ; and being indebted
| tor the paper for some months, may con
I reive this (dan ol secrecy au ellecitial
one to get rid of payment. Thus news
! paper publishers are robbed of their
I just dues—a loss to which all are mote
or less subjected thiough downright (lis
honesty. Such shark* should be dealt
with a* the postal law *ugge*ts, and an
I example made ol some ol them, would
have a restraining effect on others like
wise offending.
Haves'* crime tin stealing the Presi
dency) was the parent ot (iuileau's
cnroe. The assassination of the repub
lie wa* the precedent for the assaaina
j lion of the President, (iuileau's ex
i pcclation* were built upon the reward
given by Ha>es to political assassin*.
; Thus do the crimes ol one political (-fa
become the horrors of the next. The
two era* and the chief actors in them
will go down in history into eternal in
famy together.—(Vim Krvigr Jrffrrtonxan.
A vol so lady admitted to her mother
| that her beau bad kissed her on her
j cheek. "And what did you do?" in
■ 'pined the old lady, in a tone ol indig
; nation. "Mother," replied the young
■ lady, "I cannot tell a lie : I turned the
other cheek."
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