davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
APPOINTMENTS, FOR THE CAM
PAIGN. -..-,
sooxs Cen. Elk. Con-. ANDERSON Co.,

RooMs Cen. Ex. Con-. ANDERSON Co.,
Anderson, s.. c.. Sept. 25, 1876.
At the regular meeting of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Democratic party
for Anderson County, held this day, it was
determined to arrange series of meetings for
the various Democratic Clubs, in conformity
with the regular meetings so far as possible,
and to appoint speakers to address the citi-
zens generally az the times specified. 1t is
especially intended and desired that the
Democratic Clubs shall secure ai1arge at.
tendance of colored voters at these meetings,
and at the same time procure full represen-
tation of the membership. The following
list Of appointments will be observed:
CONSOLIDATED MEETINGS.
In addition to the foregoing appointments,
the Executive Committee have arranged the
following series of consolidated meetings for
the closing week of the campaign
AtTownville, on tuesday, 31st of October,
embracing the Fork Clubs and Oconee Coun-
ty. Speakers-E NJ. Rucker, ]. w. Living
ston, James A. .Hoyt, James L. Orr,s w. S.
Pickens and G. W.. Maret. .yi-,,....;,.e
At Craytonyille, on Tuesday, 3Ist of Octo-
ber, embracing the Boadaway, Honea Path,
Martin and Belton Clubs: Speakers--W. c.
Brown, John B. Moore, e. B. Murray, ].
W.Norris and R. w. Simpson. ..'t' -.'
At; Willifsrds Store on Wednesday, LIST
day of November, embracing Centreyille,
Savannah and Rock Mill Clubs. Speakers
IT. II. Russell, w. G. Brown, R. w. Simp-
son, H. R. Vandiver and James A. Hoyt.
At Pisgah on Wednesday, 1st day of No
yember, embracing Williamson, Brushy
Creek, Slabtown and Hopcwell Clubs
Speakers-John B. Moore, E.dB.'i Murray;
James L. Or, w. D. Wilkes and:W.: S.
At PendIeton, on Thursday, End of No
Senber, embracing Pendleton, Sandy
Springs, Garvin and Hunters Spring Clubs.
vpeakers-James a. Hoyt, James l.. Orr,
II. /. Epting and T. II. Russell.
AT Gabriel McGee's, on Thursday, End OF
November, embracing the Dark Corner,
Hall and Flat Rock Clubs. Speakers.W.
W.. Russell, e. B. Murray, W. D. Wilkes,
R. W. Simpson, w. s. Pickens and John B.
Moore. S''
The above meetings will take place at 10
o'clock a. m, and in designating tile consol-
idated meetings, the Executive Committee
depends upon the Clubs named in each
locality to make all necessary arrangements,
and for them to determine whether or not O
barbecue shall be given.
The object of these meetings is to instruct
the people, white and colored, and to in
crease the strength of the Democracy in
Anderson County to the utmost extent,
securing increased, vigilance, activity, and
energy among allits advocates as the daylei
election approaches. Let all unite in q
hearty cooperation for the attainment Of
: 80 JAMES A. HOYT,
80 - County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

"GRNERz5R AlfpToN's STATEMENT" !"
AN insolenta ilf-tempered attack is
made by the N Hpbia Daion; Herald
upon General Han ~ Aceording TO
the report publishedg the Ne,os aad
Cburiei, General Hampl said at Lam
caster: "Did the colorsa >pple present
know that, were they ind Sachusetts,
Mr.: Chamberlain's State, could not
cast yotef They might N p to the
polls with the Governor, y. while
Chamberlain. could vote the Cd men
could not" This is characteria the
Union Herald as an instance of y kus-
able ignorance Or malicious men !"
The Massachusetts constitution
Gle ky provides that: "No
shall have the right to vote, or be eli
to Office under the constitution of
commonwealth, who shall not be abls =
read the constitution in the English Ian;
guage, and write his name" This pro-
vision, if in force in South Carolina,
would disfranchise nine-tenths Of the col
ored voters. Not one in ten of the col
ored men who heard General Hampton's
words at Lancaster could vote or hold
Office in Massachusetts,. Governor
Chamberlain, in that State, would enjoy
privilege denied to nine-tenths of the
colored people in South Carolina. This
is all that General Hampton said or
meant the report from which the Union
Herald quotes did not pretend to give his
exact words.
1t is likely enough that the Union
Herald, chagrined at the obedience to
law of the Democracy, will try, by
making illusions to General Hampton,
to provoke profitable retaliation. Such
a paper, owned by Chamberlain and Car
dozo, cannot insult General Hampton,
and only wastes time in attempting it,
Nevs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

"And thus it is that the great name,
the great authority of the Republican
party in its national capacity, is being
used this very moment to uphold the
most atrocious system of Government
which this country ever saw. A party
which cannot live and prosper unless it
be supported by corruption party that
cannot prosper unless it be supported by
a revival of the old war feeling, and by
tearing open again the wounds from
which the people Of the United States
have bled so long; such a party, when II
has come to that, does not deserve to
live."-Carl Sehurs four years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

THE TRoops.-Our soldiers are getting
along finely and have endeared them
selves to the people by their manly de.
pertinent. The company is commanded
by Captain z. ]. Lloyd, native of: Phil
adelphia. His Lieutsnants, Paul and
Barnhart arc Pennsylvanians and fought
through the war on the other side. They
nre all very pleasant, intelligent gentle
men and have made many fast friends
since they came to Abbeyille.-A6beuiRe
Medium. -t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The Ninth Annual exhibition of the
Farmers and Mechanics Association Of
Anderson County, is now in progress.
The, exhibition is afine one and deserves
the patronage of! ourpeopie. 1t will con-
tinue through Friday and all who desire
toSsee the evidences, Of prosperity and ,aa4d1; a4d-
vancement in Anderson County should
avail themselves of the opportunity of
attending. to-day and tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

The time has now come when the
spirit of justice which animates the
Northern people will require the expul'
sion from the Southern States OF the
hordes of rascals, black and white, who
have substituted ruthless oppression and
pillage for free government.--Jenn'ng
lite editor Mew York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
sHERiFF,s SALES.
by J. H. MecoNNELL, Auctito,nnssear.. .sa

rISt.~-t. O p III i' 8 - =.
DY virtue;of Executions to me direc.
-V ted, Il will expose to sale on the First
Monday in November next, at Anderson
Court House, the following property to wit:
ONE HOUSE and LOT, situate in. An,
derson County, 8. c., bounding lands; Of
Jasper Brown Henry. White g,and. e. f.
Hyde, and containing one acre, more eor. less,
levied on as the property of r. Thrown at
the suit of W. J.: Harhin. - .9siii 81, 81 j
Also, one Sewing. Machine, levied, on as
the property of J. F.. McLees at the suit of
the Singer Manufacturing Company
Also, one Buggy, levied on as the proper.
ty. of E. r. Carswell at the suit Of B. NJ.
Winstock. q. ), "a - np,tiifJ 59T't
:. Also, one sorrel Horse, levied, on as tile
property of James w. Lewis at the suit OF
DR.. P. A. Wilhite. -. {.,r.,1 =, Y.,,,. Il .,e.
Terms cash-purchaser to pay extra for
papers. 80, !;
WIN. McGUKIN, Sheriff
Oct 10, 1876a ,.a'!bao IS H9S.g sSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
THErPREsIDENT's PROCLAMATION,


We publish i'm another column the
Proclamation Of President Grant, declar
ing that :,insurrec.ions and domestic
violence in several Counties of South
Carolina, and that certain combinations
of-nen against law exist in many coun;
ties Of said State, known as Rife Clubs
wholride up and down, by day and night,
inarms, numbering some peaceable citi-
zens and intimidating others, which com
binations, though forbiddeR BY. the laws
of the State, cannot be- controlled or
suppressed by the ordinary course, Of
Justice" And upon this the whole:
available army of the United States is
ordered into South Il Carolina. Every
citizen Of the State knows that every
allegation contained in the. proclamation
is untrue Grant knows. from the testi-.
mony of every Judge in the State, that
his statements are untrue, andi that they
rest upon. the false representations of
Chamberlain land Patterson. A portion
of the army has arrived, and they find
no insurrection; against the government,
no resistance. to. civil process, and the
whole country in peace, except where
the colored MALTA, armed with State
guns, are assaulting and killing the
whites. The army finds no foes, but all
friends, and notsa gun has been fred or
an enemy seen or heard Of by the army.
And still Grant continues to send more
troops. Was there ever sucha a farce en-
acted before i'm any civilized countryf
1t would, indeed, be ludicrous if the
lives and property Of the people were
not placed in jeopardy, and the constitu-
tional rights of citizens and States tram
pied apon in disregard Of the facts of the
case and the laws of the land.
Grant did not send his army here to
suppress insurtection; for there is none to
suppress, nor to disperse disorderly armed
bodies, for there is not one in the State |;
the people are at home attending to their
daily avocations. He did not send it
here to elect Hayes, for he knows that
his usurpations are so fragrant and 80
destructive to the rights of citizens that
its tendency in the North will be to de-
feat Hayes. It becomes, then, a question
of the, greatest importance to the people
of the whole country to inquire why the
army is sent into the: State. It may be
to defeat Hayes and make himself mill
tary dictator. By sending troops into
this State, and taking military possession
of it in time Of profound peace, he has
set at naught the constitution and laws
of the land, and placed himself at the
head of the, army, ready for any future
Coup detat. The House of Represen-
tatives is largely Democratic and the
Senate Republican, and the concurrence
of these two bodies is required to count
the electoral vote of each State. A dis
agreement in counting the vote between
the two Houses may open the way fol
Grantism, which has already usurped
military control of one State, to seize the
whole, and as a military despot govern
the whole, as he seeks to govern South
Carolina. The first act in the drama o
military domination is being played, ane
the subsequent ones will follow, unless
arrested on the7th day of next Noyem
Der by the people at the ballot box.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

A QuEsTIoN.-If all the white citizens
of South Carolina were Republicans and
all the col0red citizens Democrats, does
any one believe that President Grants
proclamation would have been issued p
Ne,u York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

The New, York Herald says: ITO give
q man days work on election day with
the object of:keeping him from the polls
is not an unknown device in Northern
States. 1t is only when it becomes COM
mon that it attracts general attention"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

Hon Francis P. Blair, a distinguished
Journalist and statesman, died in Wash
ington City. on Thursday last, aged
eighty-seYen years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

= Ben Butler now says that the 0cto-
ber elections have rendered Mr.. Ti.dens
election "not impossible; nay, not. not IN 70
probable" ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
QUICK SALES
= s.,...a &. ;.l AND .fadH'a ~ u
SMALL PROFITS. OF /.
II AM now doing business on my own a
j. count, and will sell Goods ,.t!i;, =

.T AM now doing business on my own ao-
Il count, and will sell Goods st!1 . +.
=, FOR THE CASH.
AS low as they can be bought in this mar.
rket, and the Dry Goods and Fancy Goods
that were owned by Towers & Broyles viii
be sold at Cost for Cash. - 'i' b,h.i.lstih
Now Receiving,
Jeans, Plaid Homespuns and .osnsbiu,irrxs bi,ir
from Columbus Factory, Georgia, bestgooas
made; Flour, Bacon, Salt, Sugar Coffee,
&c, which will be sold as low as the! lowest
for cash. Give me call, and be.cohvincei.
..r...c...r.., .;,5,Jy .ae',iy;A.CB.s TOWERS.
Oct II, 1876. ~, ID ~ ~ or n,i;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

- The bloody shirt is in rags, and it is
too late to start new fashion before No.
vember.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

-.l.tst
+ a. ;liaiiFoR LEGISLATURE:
2sa Dr. w, G. BROWN,
-,al1 R. W. SIMPSON,
Is. JAMES L. ORR,
..,.is..r- H. r. VANDIYER.
-'tsiat roR PROBATE JupsE:
=, =, ": ". Y HUMPHREYS. W
-. gss,esi; ,foR, CLERK coukr:
. a.,;7d. JOHN W. DANIELS.
2e:.'1 aiFoa sHERIrr:
T ..,,YFAMEs ~ les. b. MCCONNELL.
,,,;,foR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS:
ipsJ. N. CARWILE. zNa
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
g. n;nJOHN C. CAN'T,
-tiE 80. H. P. FAINT, -
oRifgd SAMUEL BROWNE.
~ f'''''yo FOR CORONER: -.
~ +, a.. o., HERRICK- =, i!.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
.Dissolution.

THE firm Of Miller &. Robinson. is this
u day dissolved, by mutual consent.
Persons indebted to the old firm willplesse
call and settle their Notes and Accounts With
G. w. Miller, who can be found at c.. a.
Reeds Store, who is alone authorized to re-
ceive the same. :, - CIV. MILLER; g
Oct. IA, 1885,, .rs',. ~ nso,4i':i.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
SHERIFF'S SALE. Il
BY JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County. !
bn,tbe .probo,- n,y,.

Ln,A.e Probate Court. .,i., 4l.,a
Rosannah Scott, Adm'x., Plaintiff, against
Joseph Scott, VIM. II. Scott, ct al, De-
fendants.-Complaintt for partition of lands.
payment Of debts, &c, Of NJ. II. Scott, de-
ceased. .s-e
PY virtue of an order to me directed from
- w. w. Humphreys. Esq, Probate
Judge of Anderson County, in the, above
stated case I will expose to. sale on the
FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next,
at Anderson Court House, i.,a
ai TRACT NO. 1, r-
Containing 10la acres, more or less, situate
in Anderson County, on waters Of Millwee
Creek, bounding lands of Jasper Williams,
and Others, and known as the Eaton Tract
in the partition of the aforesaid Real Estate.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash the re-
manning two-thirds on credit of twelve
months, secured by bond with approved
surety, with interest from day of sale, to-
gether with mortgage of the premises,
with leave to anticipate payment at any
time. Purchaser to pay extra for all neces-
sary papers. ... .tif,to ~
WIN. McGUKIN. Sheriff
Oct 10, 1876 Is 5 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

e THE WAYERLY HOUSE
WILL be continued by I'M. RobinsonI who
will use every effort to make guests coDafor-
table. The table will be supplied with the
very best the market affords, ut reasonable
rates. ~ i"ii J. M. ROBINSON
Oct 19, 1875 g,iya Ia ~ i3I4,s'2 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

AZ. ~ .-,. FoR President:
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN, of New York.
Fos VICE PRESIDENT: i
THOS. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
For PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
STATE AT -LsReE-SAMUEL MCGOWAN
THEO. G. BARKER
q ,1sr DIsrRIcr-J. w. HARRINGTON. =
2Np DIsTBIcr-J. A. INGRAM.
3RD D1srRIcr-WILLIAM WALLACE.
4TH DIsTRIcT-J. B. IRWIN.
5TH DIsrRIcr-ROBERT ALDRICH.
FoR GOVERNOR:
WADE HAMPTON, of Richland.
9e" FoR L1EurESASr GOVERNOR:
- WIN. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
~ For SECRETARY OF STATE:
- - R. NJ. SIMS, of York.
.FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
-. JAMES CONNER, Of Charleston.
u FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION:
HUGH 8. THOMPSON, of Richland.
FoR COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Barnwell,
- FoR TREASURER:
s. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
For :ApJuTANr GENERAL:
-: E w. NOISE, of Sumter.
Foe CoSeEEss, THIRD DISTRICT:
D. WYATT AIKEN, Of Abbeville.
:; FoR soL1crroR, EIGHTH Crncurr:
JAMES s. COTHRAN. of Abbeyille
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

,oRDER OF THE SECRETARY OF Ware.
Thed following order was issued this
evening, in pursuance of the action ta-
ken at the Cabinet meeting to-day, for
the protection of the public peace of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

81. ~ 80 FoR President:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

lures VI tucN Cua1oeecAo oho"u " sAS
lying correspondents of Radical news
papers, North and South.
The Washington National Republican,
the organ of President Grant, advises
the arrest and incarceration of Capt. F.
w. Dawson, editor of the Charleston
Meps and Courier, aud Judge T. J.
Mackey, a prominent Republican, fol
what it is pleased to term their "incen-
diary teachings" This looks good deal
like the work of "Honest" John Patter.
son, who is engineering the conspiracy
against the rights and liberties of the
people of South Carolina; and whose ad.
vice seems potent in whatever pertains to
the ANOMALOUS condition of affairs in thii
State. He is filing many important and
responsible positions at this time. Be-
sides drawing pay as United States Sena'
tor, he dictates the conduct of the Chic
Executive Of the United States toward:
an outraged people, and for the time
being is occupying, the Office to which
Mr.. Grant was elected; he is the rea
Secretary of War, when troops are wanted
by the carpet-bagges down here; and hi
has displaced Chamberlain from th'
Governors chair most efectually. II
addition to these multifasious duties, thi
suggestion to arrest Dawson and Macke!
points conclusively to the fact that he i
editing the National Republican. w
suggest to the authorities that Patterson
be deputized as a Special United State
Marshal to serve the warrants, and W
beg the privilege of being allowed to wit
ness the arrest of Judge Mackey particu
larly, just for the fun ofthe thing u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
Saturday. October q. 1916.
BEFERRED ARTICLES.
Hypocrisy---The Revenue Thieves.

Logan's Commissioner, Raum, still refuses
to reply to Mr Hewitt's request for statements
on the income returns of Hayes and Wheeler.
Even the universal indignation raised by his
ridiculous preieuce that the economy Of Con-
eress had left him insufficient force to make
The abstracts, has failed 10 induce him to do
his duty. He is about the smallest and mean
est specimen Of Republican official now ex-
.ant aud is less worthy Of respect tl,an any OF
his predecessors, which is placing him in the
role Of nfamy very high up indeel.
Even the corrur, Dtlauo, and the stupid
Douglass, who allowed the Government to be
robbed of over Eve hundred millions Of dollars
in the whiskey tax, never dill anything quite
so dcspicable as the course Of Losan.s BAUM
since his appontment. man appointed By
duke. and whose chief recommendation for
the place was his utter ignorance Of the bnsi-
ness concerned, might be expected not to do
anything very brilliant nut one would hardly
look for 50 much ingenious low cunang com
bined with stolid ignorance.
Boutwell, got his first prominence as Cim-
missioner Of Internal Revenue, aud is entitled
to the credit Of orsanizing the System which
enriched public pIundercrs at the expense of
tax. payers, and made our Internal Reve-
nue. service the scorn Of the worll He at
tempted 70 cdmplicatc the methods Of proce-
dure in order to niabc place for as many parti-
sans as possible multiplying forms and officials
in order t, take care Of avoritcs aud depend
ants, aud instituted the system Of temporary
commissions. with tue Hr-vct intent of allow
ing political strikers TO make, by fraud, in a
few weeks, sufficient compensation for years OF
party work
Rollins, his successor, continued the same
system. and made it worse Wherever there was
chance to de- So; aai in the whole line, from
Boutwell, down, there is not one Of the com
mis>ioncrs WI, LEFT oiiiee with decent repu.
tation for efficiency, or scarcely for honesty.
The advice >of thai wise man, David a
Welles, who foAp time held the oIlice as special
commissioner, entirely disreslrded, aud
hts pfaerlca' sIlodAe,i-e Of the subject Of rege-
nue. and earnest desire t. conduct the service
efficiently anI cconomicaly, were So disagree
able to the political ,ricksters of the bureau
that they ,,ou managed t, get the utfice shol-
i.bed. OF all cniptcr. in the history Of Re
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
A Terrible Arrangement Of Republ!-
can Administration by a Republican.
Extracts from ne Speech n Hn. Geo. T. Hoqr
ofJiIss in he BeL.Hdp Impeachment Ifial
lidy IN, 1876.


The following were the closing scn:ehccs {
Mr. lIJar's speech
" Ny own public life has been a very brief
and Insignificant one, extending little beyond
the dura.lon oi q single Senatorial oilice, but
10 that brief period have seen five judges 81
high court Of the United State. driven from
o0ice by threats ot impeachment Tor corruption
or maIadmiuistraiiou lave heard the tluut
from hiendlicst lips, that when the UDitd
States presented herself n the East % tako
part with the civilized world N generous cum-
petition ~ the arts Of life, The only product a'
her institutions IN which she surpassed OF
others beyond question was her Corruption
haze seen ~ the State 10 the Z Dion foremost
10 power ani wealth fur judges u her courts
impelcbed for corruption, and tic political
Administration Of her chief CITY become dis
grace and by-word throughout tic world
have seen the chairman Oi The CJmmitltc 90
Military Affairs 10 tie ilouse, now a dsiin-
sui-bcd member oi tlis Court, risc 10 bis
place aud demand the expulsion of foar . Us
associates for making sale of their official
puylleso oi selecting The youths b be edUcat-
e,i 1t our great military school When iho
greatest railroad ~ the world binding to-
seas which wash or shores, vas flushed. |
have seen onr uati0ual triumph aud cxalia-
ton turued t. bitterness aud shame by The
unauimous reports of three Committee oi
Congress. two Of The House, and one here, tha,
every step Of that mighty entcrpfisc bal been
taken IN fraud have heard 10 higic.i
places the Shameless dpctipe ayOwej by men
grown old IN public Office that lie true way
by which power should be gained 10 The Re-
public IS tD bribe the people with the oiices
created f,r their service, and tie true end fr
which IL should be used wien gained is tie
promotion of selfish ambition and tie gratii-
cation Of personal revenge. ! have heard that
suspicion haunis The footsteps of The trH.;c!
companions of the President These things
have passed Into history Tic llal.ain, ~ tlo
Iacitus. OF the SismOndi, Or the Macaulay
who writes the annals Of onr ,ime wilrrecnri
iheri with bis ine%oable pen and now.
when n high Cabinet officer, toe constitutional
adviser Of the Executive, fees fran Office be-
fore charges Of corruption, shall the historian
aid tiat the Senate treated tie demand Of tl.e
peuple f1r IL Judgment Of Condemnation a.
farce aud laid down is high functions before
the s9phisiries AMI jeefs of the criminal law
var? Shall be speculate abogi the petty pc-
litieal calculations rs 70 the effect on uue
party or the other which induced bis judges
t. conniye at The escape Of the reat public
criminal; ~, on the other hand. sbal! be close
the chapter by naTraiing how these things
we're detected, reformed and punished By con-
,titntinnal processes which tie wisdom Of onT
fathers devised for rs, and the virtue and
purity of the people founa 'hciT yindica'i.n
IL tie irstcc cf .'s Senlie