Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1884 — Political Notes. [ARTICLE]

Political Notes.

The result of the Republican primaries in Philadelphia last week shows that the old Cameronian rings are still alive. They carried everything. Brewster, Arthtrf’s senile dude, wants to quit the Cabinet; but Arthur, .t is said, will not let him go, but tells dm he must remain at his post and lance to the investigation music when the bands begin to play. Mr. Blaine is to be interviewed in regard to his views of the loyalty of Grant. In 1880 Blaine charged that Grant wanted to overthrow the Constitution and liberties of the people and leclare himself dictator. There were ‘■>o6” who stood by Grant. How do they stand now? Will Blaine please ■ome to the front and explain^ The New York Evening Post, speakng of Henry B. Payne, says: “He is a man of high personal character and inblemished reputation in private life, lis brief experience in public life has hown him to possess abilities whicl wlapt him for valuable public servic nd there is reason for believing thai icwill make a most creditable Senator." Jo paper in the country could say that of J ohn Sherman, the Republican Sen itor of Ohio.