The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-19


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'. President. Grant on the hanS't "soHt0es''
,.,.; .,-.,, o.u,ot tiyYasHrNaToN, ;November7.e!
THE President, since the results of She elee7
t;ons Of Tuesday have become knoYq, has con-
;rns5r,sseed freely. with number of his Intimate
ff;a1ds as TO the causes which produced such
YsSof1tion and unpopular verdict, SOME of
.ti,a y5itsiys expressed by the President may be
,ss;van. spifhott any violation of conidence:H He
-Ssaaie, the, opinim that tho Democrats were as
.muefnsurptised by the overwhelming successes
of their arty.ss,were, the Radicals, and he, ,up
reseryedIy m admits that although. he fully ex:
nSciAd Rsnh6iieaii Tfossses, he Vas not prepared
,4S Sssu .; fsarTriEH las come Upon
,ssSsssssxsI Hs7dbss htitp for One moment sane;
No. that. .hsnolicy orhis personal acts
vai,oTtri huted ia any degree to the partydei
fan ,as, Lot,siana is concerned, he says
that he, took, a, course which be. believed was
his duty to- take, but that he tgiee GALLEY she
attention Of Congress to affairs in that Staate,
and requested that body to indicate its opinion
asitosthe,prdper course to- pursue: Congress
,Sa;led touexpress; any opinion, and there was
NO sternat;v bnt for hina to adhere to the line
'as ect;on ha had initiated. ..,;....,, ..i;s..: .
The President thinks that at the door Of 8
ReLIblican Congress alone may be laid the de-
feat Of the Republican party He does not lay
much stress upon the Neglect OF Congress at lts
last session to present" financial measure
which would restore confidence and revive de-
sclinine trade for in the nature of lthings this
was. nsxtto .animpossibihty. proper adjust
ment of finances WAS ,not.a matter susceplpie
of party control, as the different sections OF
country had diverse Interests and diverse views
superior to. land oVerpewerlng all mere parry
;.cfaims and alfmere party considerations .'Une
,Presiiaent thinks that theg great elementof dis
;.copd the, party was rather theupwise attempt
To- force upon, the American people the lmpra.cT
ticable and ,Utopian theories Of. Senator. sum-
ner as embodied in the Civil Rights Bill last
bsnrinp It vas autfioratiVely stated in these
dispatches that the President didn't favor the
Civil Rights Bill. It can now be SAID tha5 hlS
views fff opposition to it have become mucq
,stronper by the recent, t,eleetions. i'He is nrmly
ceonyinced,thattheG Civil Rights Bilf had more
to do with the,defaat of his party than all other
canses combined: aud he has, expressed himself
fIe minds of fbose With whom he had conversed
sbst t5e Xiii shall be passed at the next ses-
s;on be will ;nternose his Veto t'sT';''"ii -;
i6eSpresiient Is not Respondent. He gives
b;s friends teimderstand thatihe is not by any
means utterly cast down by the recent elections.
Fa,hel;eves, that the. Repnblican party has yet
hofnrs = olor;ons fnture. and that it may re-
tr;sve tbe errors of t6e past in time to march
~ fbs n1ns;c If trii,mrnh I'm 1872. he believes
tbsffbe Rannhlican CONGRESS, Which comes tor
oalhar 4, fsnr weeks from this time, can in the
three months of life which is leftfo it, SO act
al ste,heal an ndissehsions within the party and
TO vii, back tie confidence of the people At
large. i is not impossible that in hts MESSAGE
TO Congress in December, the fresident VIII VII
set forth some OF the views herein gwen. ne
has not so far, in any conyersationon elections,
indicated that he considered the thlrd term agi-
.tation has anything to do with the result
After Cabinet meeting, the elections were DIS
cussed In the course Of the conversation, the
President expressed himself more On the tnlfd
term than he has condescended to 90 hereto
his own part, he said that a careful examina-
ton, of the returns from the different :Stales
showed, ;coaclusively, that the people, IN rem
dering their verdict; were not aintuenced oy
wild and senseiess cries. on thus suDlsce VIZ
had filled the ar Tor months past: He
70 what PC c9nsloeteo IVY I S.I
N pr90t9t hls asseftlo1: ,,ins SGatG nro
RePupHSap' 'Iohfsn'ou 10Y .e-i., ",,J ;ts 20 NJ
Nv, 80 80 - a lo,, III, n,r,ha p;tl %
didateaior. uosesn4t nau Ssen odds aoains
elected an thefaee OF tne enormous nstr;cf
hlmi ~ tns o.he! manu- - 'aG a1,.vs an over,
&hefe !ns hePuoaieans I'M IS Roherts = insisted
whe!m.pg prsponae.aipeG. Ga.Ssent;on Which % NOM
upon onssess,uuaE q third term,
ina.e6 n1% prSnusn uau ,anfssted do 49, -,
iana ELF. hopetefs ms'0 uo'0o'eN: 80 ,o-,,I
WASHINGTON, NOV. ~ io'1. -.
Governor Hendricks, OF Indiana, VINO Is mas he,s
for few days on hpfofessionaf' business caller
on, the, President to-day TO pay hls aIesPecs4'
The President good; naturedly, aipIea: y !ps