Show GEN JOHN C FREMONT has resigned re-signed the governorship of Arizona Probably two motives induced the step The first was that he was thoroughly disliked by the people of Arizona not as a man but 23 a governor He was seldom Within the borders of the terri i fiory and while there seemed toE to-E fee playing boy rather than acting as i governor of a large and rapidly de + reloping territory Some of his actions J r ac-tions were decidedly childish and though they were comparatively harmless they excited the contempt s of the people who wanted an exeou N370 who was somewhere near the i times Probably Fremonts second reason for retiring was his dislike oj the frontier life of Arizona He is old and somewhat broken down and prefers the society and comforts of eastern wealth and civilization to the t 1 jE i cowboy uncouthness of the Mexican j F border On the whole he is doubtless t glad to retire from a p osition so distasteful dis-tasteful to him and for which he is so i little fitted 1 and unquestionably the Arizonans are glad that he has gone ri j There is in the country a feeling that 1 t something should be acne for General x 1 fl t Fremont He is the great pathfinder f i path-finder and has without doubt been J n z generouely compensated for all his 1 1 ii services to the nation at the same 1 i time there seems to be a sentiment 1 1 abroad that the republic owes him t I i iomething Probably nobody will a = t A i complain if he be awarded a pension r J sufficient to pay for his board y and clothes but the territories > x J do and have the right top to-p 1 4 protest against the quartering of such k fossils upon them in official positions F i J The territories are growing Their i riches are being developed and the J residents are all expecting to soon en oy the benefits of statehood They do not want to be retarded in their progress by any fogies for officials x 7hoss sole interest in the dependencies i dependen-cies consists in the salaries they draw I j i F 1 9 I |