The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
Tho New IlngInnd PoIlcN.


The New England Policy.
some Of thc New England Journals can
see, though they are few. that The DON'T
nancy Of radlcnlsm aud It's sectional legis-
lation In Congress, portends, at poNery.re-
mote year. the u,tcrruln of their own now
prosperous section. The Hartford IfmeS--
soundly Dcmocraticynllt the time--hns The
courage. Ia their very midst to sound the
warning of coming events. unless the pol
lev which rampantly rules there shall be
radically changed. We quote from Il
ut Is q part Of thecreed--or rather pretty
much the whole of it--Of the Republican
PARTY. that majority Of the states shall
control the minority rs they please and
dictate terms to them. as Austria dictates
terms 10 Hungary. II this monstrous doe
trinc Il to prevail, we would caution New
England TO beware The Interests ot ne
ggedt irest are allied 10 nee trade. I'm many
respects thcy are identical with those OF the
South. Combinations will be formed. II
the uneonstitutional idens Of the Rcpubli-
cans are established, and New England Will
sufler II she is allowed to retain Two L.
y senators instead Of twelve, She may be
thankful. 4 strict construction OF nc Com
the true policy for New England. But she
seems 10 be blind to the fact and to her
fate"
There is plain aud sensible talk The in
tcrests OF the Great West are allied 70 free
trade, and that by her combinations, de-
feats our enjoying The Interests of New
England are allied 70 prohbuoJy tariffs, the
auagonisms Of the West. II there Is not
now, there will be. singiy growing ont of
these two autagonlsms, sectional diUisioR
for the interests OF the Great West are
not ouly allied TO those Of the South, but
for the full enjoymentoi commerce, are al
most dore-taiied and made inseparablc
But no one in these times, need caution
New England to beware Arrant selfish
ness utter self-sufilcicncy; sectional inter-
ests. have eua ruled her political policy, and
will continue so to rulcit. 1t will only be-
when is IS too late, that she makes the dis
covcry, that this very policy has caused
her ruin; when the controlling masses OF
the Great West, made to feel the fact that
they have been, and must continue TO be.
her "hewers of wood aud drawers of
water,n unless the concessions are made,
on her part, which wisdom and policy Of
mutuh interests demand, win assert their
power, join with Southern anl, and thus
allied, overturn ana destroy a people who
have never yet been other than their
heartless, mercenary oppressors
The sensible and polite Times may Joara,
but New England will not listen; New
England is frcnzied, just now, with tanati
cisms, and will not heed.
Harlan, the Public Robbcr.
The st. Louis Times, good authority, is
Rercely after HARLAN, late Secretary of the
Interior, whose last act Of Official rascality,
before leaving, was the selling of an Indian
Reserve, comprising some 100000 acres of
superior land, to "No,o Eagtqad Emigra-
tion Company" at the rate of one dollar
per acre. the larger portion on long time
One feature of this transaction was the
official opinion of Attorney General STAN
Berry that the act was unauthorized by
law, lllegal-therelore in plain words, a
FRAUD.
AhN Nhlt'iN VI NliN AtNttos VI ilb lNllliNl ~
resided In Iowa, the homo of HARLAN. and
are posted onall his ntecedents, affirm that
there is nota doubtofh guilt.with having
prostituted the Office which he held to the
basest purposes, enrichiug himself and IA
vorites of his. by making corrupt bargains.
by which the Government was in some
cases the victim and in others the Indians.
of whom the Government had assumed to
be the guardian. These charges are pub
licly and repeatedly made, and the evidence
exists in the control of the Executive to
prove them to be well founded IN fact ard
in TRUTH
The Times adds
With this view, we respectfully suggest
that the President order an Investigation
70 be made into the official conduct OF
James Harlan, while acting as Secretary OF
the Department of the Interior. We refer
especially to such actions ms involved
money transactions between the Depart
ment and contractors for supplies, the sur
yeys of Indian lands, the payment of Indi-
an annuities, the appointment of Indiat
agents, the removal of Indian tribes, an(
the making of treaties with the Indians
The developments, we promise the Presi-
dent in advance, viii ranklc with corrup-
tlon and be startling TO all but loyal Radi
Gals.
The Threatened Radical RebeIliOU