The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-01
Gil. HAvEN'S MANIA.
ne Ma ics thc gatb0iiea nuS.hc 9Ausn.
crU NAi,cs AIS 'Fhirti-1rsu E'ie,-
lpg,st.

ne va ics tbc catholics aus:hc soui..
crU WHITES ~sht- 'E'birti-1'rIu f'ini-
tOrss.
tChailes NoitlhoG in The Ihald i
Among the obiccis of Bisbp Ilaven's
bigotcd dclrsiJ ion aud lea the most
prominent, | suppose. are he Roman
Catholic Church aud the Sothcrn white
people.
Ills desire TO rc.nomipaie zen. Grant
is no new thing. Morcthaia year ago,
aud after his return from MXico, about
which county lie was then Suing what
proved 10 be, IN the genera opinion, u
very offensive book, lie supfised me
with the dcclara on that We must
have that county" lOldiu map OF
Mexico before me aud whi ! replied
that il could not be got witout wa,
he said, "We must have 1t it)elougs 10
us our people want 1t; wat 10 you
think of Grant aud Mexico rs, platform
in 1862 Don't you suppose that would
sweep the country | WIS n little
shocked that any clergyman. ven Bishop
Haven, should deliberately propse II
scheme of public robbery. but h. oX-
claimed. ~ on Il see that am righ, I;
you are all wrong about his natter.
i '
you don't like Gen. Grant you don't
know anyt, ing aboutit {; yUrc ajwrong
| as YOU can be- lie Is deteted m over
the South Tor public cxJrssionj in IA
yor Of an ANAL gamation ,ftlIc negro and
white races, and haze became satis-
fed during u tour of III southern Statcs)
| he had done great de- TO keen up aud
even embitlcr whcrctr he lalolcd. not
only race prcjudices, bttic feelings naiu-
| rally remaining from Ic war. Wncn he
comes % the Mort hc indus iOusly
spreads tales Of the 1'sloyalty" OF Tie
| Southelh whites aut1f the wrongs sui.
ierrcd bv the "poorlrs foes" and of tho
| danger To thei" a.te. IN idct, hC talks
of the South prccisly Ike the average
poll. zeal carpet.lggel, and tic final
clause of rs argument, Nke that OF The
politica' c1rne DIggc's, vs. always,
ave must rc-elec Gen. Gran, to keen
down the rebels adj pro oct the negroes
lie prcsumcs TO It in judgment upon the
late vice president, end {, declare that hC
was 81 uck down by God because ht
word not surpot tie Free bin |, or
the other hand, u,c'arc that IN a journey
through SIX Southern stats, made for yot
during the last Spring Midsummer, saw
| with ono except On. not single honc>l
and respectable Rcpubif1n who did not
freely tell me that thcrewas no need of {
Force bill hat even the present I'm
torcement act was usclts that what tn,
Republican party necPd n those State,
was publication ICON the con, 'ul o
rogues aud plundcrc,. and that wha
kept up the ~ ieeI'ngiga'nst negrOcs, ,,
IT," rs 1t exists anyWifrc. was their TOE
| ready aud constont. dhliation with los
whites ard ar,ul lemagogucs who
rnder the plea of being Republicans, us
he negro 70 10 rob ,hc t"N-pay ny an
propel ,y-ownipg ciiil,us.
Come prominent Methodist clergy me
do not refuse - use their influence u
Methodists with he rfcs'dcnt to i'ur'h
appllca IONS Tor oniy. \ conspicuou
irsian = Of this kind came disag
under my no, &c tWS years ago. at I'll
lime when the appoin, ment of Collecto
Simmons IN 30, u created very Bit.
d'scon' ent among he respectable Repul
fcaus Of MassachUs9 anl untaVorab
comments elsewhere. General Butter
influence with the President was SUI
posed II that I'M 10 l.. q proc red th
appoin mcut. but Judge lloar. cartainl
no .cud to General Butler, told me tn;
it was the Methodist influence in BOst0
which ca led the day for Summons, al
Isa fled myself az irward that this ";
t.uo, There are other end more scauda
Gus inst noes of such misuse OF Meth,
dist influence which it Is not worth VIII
now to mention.