Missionary Record from Charleston, South Carolina • Page 6

Sew Hampshire ihn Uni. The result the New Uar shire will va rion interpreted, (or. like Bible elections will bear many -ustr; tiens, Wo ari disposed coi der that it shows thc radical of tue Demcr-caratic party which we have often spoken, a tiie existence of which is unie able. The feeling toward ti partv, which nairn ailv avow of the war and its anteceden can be changed only by the cte; est nnd most positive evideu ttrat it can bo saiely trusted deal with vigor, sagacity, patriotism with ali the quest to of the hour. Bui instead ot" vealing these dualities, tho Dei ecraiie party has displayed a tot want of them.

It has shown I the organiza.ion ol tire House i continued subserviency to its "masters. By its elections of Se ators, and as New Hampshire, to eonspicoi positions, it has indicated the toi of ir.s preferen ces. I as a ttei ted to cany Ohio and vania upon a platibrm of r. money. It has aimed to help itself by exposing tl offenses for which the Rep ubi eau party is responsible, hilt lias shown no serious, carnes intelligent purpose or capacity reform or progress.

Ic wouh therefore, be soi prising that should be preferred to the part which, whatever its evils, is UJ questionably that which cou mands the sympathy and suppoi of the larger part of the votin population of the the late rebel States. To this must be aided iii conviction that although the publican party can not escap responsibility ibr the char ac te conspicuous positions, the event of the last few months show no only the necessity, but the pm pose, of the control cf the part by those who represent its rea spirit of progress and I is the belief that the plain pre tests anti criticisms of papers upon such scandals as th? whiskey trials, the BSLKXA; disgrace, and the SCHENCK: affair such vigorous denunciations am demands ns those of the Un tor L'-ague Club resolutions in Nev York; the general feeling, which everybody is conscious that the condition of success is loftier tone of political mo ra in administration-it is the be lief that all such signs show health.y Republican revival which still keeps the State New Hampshire rn hands. This we say upon tue presumption that there is some kind oj political sigiiicance in the edee tion. If there is not; if it be. as some of the papers stoutly and with perfect composure assert, mereh a bargain and sale; ii each party, anxious to secure thc first marked success of this year, sent thousands dollars into the State and entered into a rivalry tor the ur chase of votes, the result ol the New Hampshire election shows only that the Republicans spent the most money, aad that American institutions are far gone in utter decaderce and decay.

There is something astonishing in the half-indifferent way in which it was asserted thai tile election was carried by money, and that more dollars would have made the victory Democratic instead of Republican. The composure ihr all. thai thc But it is none ino less au aiie-. iiou thar, government is put at auction. tins shows, iii even other phenol eiioti d' our politics, the inipe? tive iiecessitv ot' a reform ci' tl which makes it vcr while a.

party to spend moir ter sta-eess in an eh' thai. That tbe statement whit the New liampsbi as open markets is large anirac wc have no doubt wini Nothing: is easier than such assertions, ami not me; more susceptible exa geradon linvn thc amount money which is elven and snei Oribe ry At elections. Bi it is alarming to see that ti assorti that tho covernmei Ici a State was dete: mined notorious lian (J can be g'enciali made without exciting oilier th a ja lauenid and amused worral that any hodv should be so him cent as ic think it strange. salaries, rac benatc has a bi restoring the President's salar to tin1 sum ol' twenty-hv thousand dollars. The viii px'obaoly concur, and the wo presume tba? tho Presiden will veto it.

We suppose so b( c. i use it is well known that th ondit the th j. i i i i LVMueut Siiouiu oe iiicicasec And the reasons were tive two or three years neo, the; are not less now; am nie would hardly wish to bj ec los successor to inconvenience which he has i sel ex per ien oed i au a which he strove successful to have removed. The restera lion (d'the oid salary is a meas, jure due to the eeneral domain ano. rciui uri ide no nu lar indignation wiri what is justly held to be tin jirreat social extravagance I Washingiou.

But tho prineipk i ol' low salaries for li i ir ii pub1 ii ollieers is not a sound one. i Dr. Franklin's proposition tua the honor should oe tho rewarc d'or public service was discarded aad most properly, since it wonk 'have made tho go vern in en i a kind ol' plutocracy, the reason ol I the opposing theory should haw i J. mord (dearly apprehended Tile ablest administrative geniu.lit) the iirst cabinet was ol ALKXAxmm but he retired to private hie tint he i might enjoy the income which his talent could readily command, jami that he might not leave his family penniless. I could not aiiurd to remain in i public life.

And thai is the point: ought not the pecuniary condition oi high and responsible public ellice to be such that men ol' ino iirst talent may be induced to take The various great positions of the ai the presen: time require lbr their su-cessiul and proper administration executive talon ls for which there is always 'sharp private competition botween great ent 4rprises various kiuds. we expect a man wide cam command lotty thousand dollars perin anent! i bi his audity to be content willi ten thousand temporarily? Or, again. Cnn wc under such eir'ciuustauces, that tho ability is called to oublie uositioii I compares unfavorably with that which is devoted to private Wise heads are upon tile means attracN- J. tine; more general iv sunerior men i into politics. Mon or.

us such, na? boon lound ucl io be enough. The (d the situation ute. ii nv. hue one of tue i cider and most clivions is thc honorable reluctance oh men to I sacrifice their families to thom'selves. Elura out ol' ten clever and highminded ii' they are ashed why they take no active interest or parti in instantly reply that thev can not Tho small extent ci' the cernir-1 when the national govern-! ment "ont into operation, the' simplicity ol' its 1 unctions, the; roll Ks officers not reaching the P.

um oi' servants of very many today, the' icedngtd' a huge tau tv in regard to feovornmeii? mat it was. as bclittiingly called it. a j-re department of Foreign AilairsJ and the peculiar distinc-? I rion ol'the public service at that time, were conditions very di Her-j eui ii oui those with which we have 1" deal, It is thc in 1erest! of the country to da to tempt the best ability into oliicial position. The favorite til cory of many worthy people that any Iaveraac American can admirably! neribiTrt thc duties ot' any ellice i II is not tsti by Hie fact, rori jibe higher political posts, the I occupancy cf wh ich properly: 'changes with a change cd' partyj ascendency, the salaries si: ou bc sj ii that trained ability1 would gladly accept them, and would therefore put itself in the1 I way to reach them by participa- ilion in jolitical affairs; while for iowvjr grades of subordinate mi; isierial positions the ten-! aire shoald be honesty, and eiiiricnev. The uuestion not.

ibr hov liiile can we iret LI) re fi Hedi? but, how can we I aili 1 di) md, course, to thc Presidency, i But it plain that if twenty dive thousand dollars was a proper compensation io- the President ago, it is certainly not proper now, unless there lias been such an increase cd' allow janees that the salary has been; i vin aa liv doun iou. TUE or THE 1'EUPU E'S LA.Vra*AO orator lausi command tile whole sca'e f.em thc most elegant t': die mest low timi vile. Every one iou In? yr in ft is tin spnhjre ot Hie street to that the i Th. stivci mast lu- one ot' ais schools, I Oualit tin' scholar 1M- able convey I his iOeaidi iiT ia terms ns sh and st rong las thc porter er truckman uses to convey: his Ami bord Chcsterhed tliOJirlu tliut i without behur instructed ia the dialect of! illa- alles no man could he a complete muster of French. The speach of thc man 1 thc str-ct is.

invariably strong, nor KUI you mead it by making it what voa call! parliamen ary. You say. -'lt he could only express hat ho do already ter than any one can tor alway Lrct tue of an to thc exclusion ol' cveryh'dy else. this is an exam-1 pie iiipoi.it. Xltat something which each ana was treated to say and do, he only, or lie best, e-ita teil you.

and lias a riaht to su- preme iiufiiti'-ii so fir. The power of their speech is ir p'l'fc'tly a understood" by it to he rrae that wheo any or in th-- Senate rises in hO ne ueSCeims in his that is. wjien la- rises to any height ol lie comes down roa'lua- iruair(devt' i witlit lie car ol' all his is the of John Bro and of Abra-; liam hiac one Charlestown; one ai wo best specimens of ti Itavi had in this i cl ti in A io PARK KOW, New York. 4 Subscribe Subscribe Subscribe 1 i i PUD LIS UKI? KVMitV i i i No. Iii MORRIS STREET Charleston, S.

C. ALL KINDS OF 325 C-0 a fraarnnto. orr Augsr and Driiis good territory. iliic'c-st testimonials from tlie Governors of lOTviUi and Dakota. All tools Tv.

wells foot (loop can ho bored in one day, dui one veli vrill fcmisli sufficient for n'-C? bead of cattle. as well suiarafr. 1 ascriptive catalogue fr e. County rirriits for said. Vi' JILL AL Cilia rjr inri They ar; i'l ir.

sro sn Ai'RiiT'iai? ti-, a iasratio- pro-luciac ait-it ImK.y rw-trfw. 3Kscn: teao aa-S to v.fi.-:.? 'i-iXS --a T-- 1 to rtsblie TO rali vi rs li? liront Lat iii fi ir triai. arni Every Enmity r-Tovc- Dottco. f-a VT I the h. i ly Clergy I v.

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cf i us? r.o ti; Ut a a f-r it. v-'t bav.t: Ti-r a far thc iaation rare vbo ia iiiwmpfjitico are tho best or tao to Carsiiaitirc. r.r.-t ra. rte thea ls io tho ralcN'if Ji.Tia; privat prac ti thea to ca cst t.art aow as-! CoUcg? cf ar. Ja tc htvabcr Ii of C.

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