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In the 7.h No Of the "Junius Tracts"
published from the office of the New York
Tribune, we find the following eloquent
pas age upon the future, which now booms
up 50 brilliantly before Us.


The dawn of brighter day has glea-
med or begins 10 CLEAN on this long suf-
fering ana much abused nation The last
(2Uh) Congress. Notwithstanding the trea-
son and all lis attendant difficulties. gave Us
Tariff, which has put US in position TO
stat for the recovery OF long lost nation
al prosperity. This great boon Of Wing
policy has operated like charm on every
branch of the business and trade of the
country; has brought back the specie, the
absence Of which had undermined our
currency; and the people are beginning
to open their eyes to the true character OF
of;hat Destructive Dynasty through which
we have passed. Taey see what ruin Il
has brought upon Us. and begin to under
stand the causes-especially do they see.
that the war o. Government on the long es-
tablishei monetary system of the country
aid It's great commercial and financial a.
gencies. was wa- on lis labor and indus
try. This great discovery will lead 10 i'm
porant results. The prophecies Of tha
faithful. uttered in dark days. being now IN.
ierpreted by their fulhlment, the prophets
themselves will be honored What have
suffered as nation, that was not fore
told as the necessary consequence Of that
destructive polIcv2 What of good was
predicted in the beneficial operation of a
Tariff like that of 1912, which the brief
experiment does not begin to shower upon
us2 Who are they that foretod these
thines2 Who is CHIEF among them 2
The sad and gloomy days o. Cur political
misfortunes. il is TO be hoped, are drawing
to close The steady counsels of HEN
RY CLAY. once and for long tire spur.
ned, are now begin'ng to be appreciated
The eyes and hopes of the 3alion are tur-
ned and turning to that bright Star Of the
Vest and The suffrages OF a great people
are waiting 10 honor him Il is yet indeed
a co ontingeat future. into whose vista we
gaze with an interest so profound and IN
tense, and with hopes not unmixed with
concern, because 1t is contingent. Never
theless there are certain and numerous facts.
rising thick and fast, out of the past and the
present: the grateful ImpoIt OF which can
hardly be mistaken. The people are wa
king they are coming and in 1914 as in
1870 their power is likely 10 be felt Now,
as then they understand what is to be done,
to make miscreants ,remble, and drive trai.
tors from power and influence. Enough Of
mischief surely. has been achieved let us
try for the good.