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Show KEW IOUK 111 ESS. Lolt Out lor Another Republican. Repub-lican. Spill. New York, 7. World editorial: We shall take it for granted that no good democrat, no good citizen, wont into this batllo simply to elect a particular par-ticular democrat for candidate to the presidency. The World certainly did uot. We have lost the president, but we have gained the cause. Let the dead bury their dead, and lively men go forward to their live issues. We fully recognize the fact that the executive conduct of the United Slates government has been lodged for four years in tho hands of Mr. Hayes, and we hold this recognition to be eEsenlial to any manly and effectual driving out of tho seven devils who entered with him inlo possession of the powers of importance to the whole country; that we should all of us settle down lo the fact that this particular par-ticular piesidential struggle is over and that nothing short of a revolution revolu-tion can unseat the president who has been so falsely and so fraudulently fraudu-lently sealed at Washington, The couutry does not want such a revolution. revo-lution. It could not be made better off by such a revolution, and would, in all human possibility, be made infinitely in-finitely worse off by such a revolution. World's Washington on Elaine's speech: The words no lees than tho manner of the speaker stirred a thrill throughout the chamber only equalled i by the applause which greeted the sentiments, that there was no power high enough to compromise the republican re-publican party to a new policy ou tho interminable Louisiana question. Sherman looked troubled, but sat in his place aud gave no sign of a reply. Morton looked unutterable words but did not speak. Then Conkling np-peared np-peared obvious to the sensation which his ancient and honorable enemy hud created, but relished the issue quite too well to attempt to narro"w it now. Every republican senator, with the words of the inaugural fresh before him, appealing for conciliation and ix-li government in tho south, remained re-mained silent. What they will do ou the morrow is'notj known. Some of them, in conversation, affect lo criticise Blaine's courso, and declare de-clare that he will be defeated in it. They say they have been snubbed in the organization ot the cabinet, and have written the president a prettv tart letter. The condition of affairs is the talk of the town. Tho Times ridicules Blaine's speech, while the Tribune applauds it. i llie Herald's editorial does not believe be-lieve the senate will confirm Schiuz |