The New York herald., 1876-10-21
JUDGE HOAR'S CANVASS.

JUDGE HOAR'S CANVASS.
THE ANTI-BUTLER SIDE OF THE QUESTION
THE LOWELL CANDIDATE AS VIEWED FROM A
CONCORD sTANDpoINr-rHE BURDENS OF A
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.
CONCORD, Mass, Oct 90, 1915.
And now Judge Hoar and his friends going to
roll up their sleeves and 60 into the campaign aaains
General Butler with untiring vengeance. II would
seem almost impossible that the ugly odor Of politics
should hover over and around such classic and
literary Old Concord but 1t IS nevertheless
that the atmosphere beginning to be as suocat
ing here in the loss pretentious sections of tho
Seventh Congressional district.
JUDGE noAR STUMP.
Aner considerable persuasion the part of bis
friends Judge Hoar has finally yielded. and Tuesday
evening he will mako his opening speech In Lawrence
from the same platform whore General Butler com.
menced hts campaign some weeks since. The speech
is anticipated with great interest by all classes OF the
community, for II Is expected that will be Of such
nature inaugurate Of personalities between
himself and General Butler such never before
known in this country.
A SPECIMEN CANVASS TO CONDUCTED
That the most unmstskable language IS to be used
during tho balance OF the campaign oreshadowed by
an addross which the Hoar has just issued and
which is now being extensively circulated throughout
tho district. It begins by justiiying tho bolt from
Buffers nomination on tho ground that he is not
loyal and earnest on ali tho issues, and
that his character is not an absolute guarantee
Of fidelity to every public trust His financial Views
are then discussed and denounced, after which con-
siderable space used to show that, rcformer he
is nothing less than perfect sham. Tho matter OF
how he controls and corrups public officials where no
can IL alluded TO in language more emphatic the
choice and further claimed that he has constantly
been at war with the principles and policy Of the
publican party, and that he has often been repudatcd
by the moral Of tho country As the address
approaches tho end it becomes decidedly personal,
declaring that
HIS CAREER HAS BEEN TRACKED BY WRECKS
ana his creed speak, the opposite Of that OF the
party OF which he, for somc reasons best known to
himself still continues call himself member.
And IN all these Of his failures ard the rejec
ton OF schemes By his party the fault has not been
intellectual but moral Certain very bad qualities and
very bad political habits have made his name kind OF
byword for everything that good disinterested and
patriotic mon abhor aud fear
nIDEous MONSTER
"His public conduct has, In many respects been
disgraccful In the course OF the war Governor An
drew said Il am compelled to DECLARE with great re-
n
der Major General Butler in this Commonwealth seems
10 have been designed and adopted simply TO afford
to persons OF bad character to mako money
scrupulousy, and 70 encourage men whose unntness
had excluded them from any appointment by mo TO
tho volunteer military service TO hope tor such appoint
Massachusetts troops from other authority
than that of Executive OF Massachusetts' In tho
campaign OF 1865, tho Fifth district, he offered
ward OF $500, his own hand, TO any person who
would bring HIM evidence, written oral, against the
character OF any republican engaged In opposing his
ELECTION and threatening TO follow any such private
rifiv n. N MS
matters Of like nature In fact his attitude to every
republican voter was, your vote or your he-voc ior
me or 1 will harass you to the end. Congress
Obliged to pass law prolect members from Gen.
eral Buffers ntcrccpuon OF their telegraph corrc-
spondence. He sets spies and paid informers upon The
Steps OF political opponent, even OF his party
and these base ways, OF which he seems hoI to be
ashamed when detected he tries TO keep up reign OF
terror over his opponents" F"
.swAGGKR, FRAUD, rALuRE.n
'No man who finds II his duty TO oppose him feels
safe in any OF his relations In life His course has
been well described by leading public mAn Of this
State In three words, swagger, fraud, failure That
he employs officials and large force oil unofficial men
in the carrying out OF his schemes of aggran
dizement, and spends vast sums OF money and has
all but incredible number Of agencies OF tho very
worst character, is well known Indeed. It is not
much say that his reputation is In fact, Infamous
He a generally believed 10 bo capable OF anything to
achieve his ends. Among those who support him
few pretend that he has any character He tried
and again. with all MS means and appliances, 10 got
the nomination Tor Governor and has been discarded
by the party with clear exhibitions OF moral aversion
He has done than any man in this state and gen.
potism and servtudc out OF tho public Offices, TO mis-
lead and dcbauch the press bic by example OF bad
principles and bad practices, carrying with thom
kind OF false show and glitter OF celebrity and popular
attention.
DISCARDED POLITICIAN
"Aftcr such history and with such character.
having ruincd himself and half ruined his party In
another district which he removed get polti-
cal step, he returns the district he deserted,
and hrusts himself upon u.s. discarded politician, AZ
with the chief principles OF his party and In state
OF quarrel with no small proportion Of lis members.
q on R m h.
standing all this weight reasons against him. II
said that the southern s 10 be tho
tiop, and that General Butler is needed TO tho
Soulherners on the noor OF tho House We mnst 1rst
remember that tho Congress- about 70 elect
docs not meet until December, 1877, and that its work
in the years 1851 There Is still OF
tho present Congress to be held. Now, ono Is
questions OF ls7s-s or In what form they Will
come up. We ngreo that II tho southern
question is before that Congress- certain aspects
ought TO ovcrshadow all others. wo arc committed,
and ever, to tho rights OF tho coored men under
the constitutional amendments But II the question
shall be before that Congress- in It's most serious torn
there is thing OF which have doubt and that
is docs call for General Butler to assist In
scarcely be designated Doubtless, to those who wish
for sport the floor, would bo entertaining TO eco
genes OF swnggcr abuse, vulgar aunt and the utmost
evaporation fceliu but would make thu judcious
grove Violence Is not strength, and staggering and
insults not conuucive to good legislation exc
ing subjects. We Mood men Of good Judgment Of dis
will respect well rs fear for tho settlement OF this
question. No this district Ia better fitted for
tnat duty than Judge Hoar, and man is moro unit
| than General Butler.
"wc cannot ask tho South to respect him. He will
not hnvc the confidence oil his party sll less Of tho
President II Il be Governor Hayes And as for fidelity
- t.sr In.~a uAsr ~b 0rsi ouAt-