, 1876-10-07

T.. ~
- 'As p-0eo'oo ~ ..s'.o nin' NV :" 4oPy ~,
ton N GftfhSo or All his correspondence Win
SHERIDAN, GRANT, tho Mayor Of Chicago, and
tho nuttie conernt1v. In flafeuee of the epy-
r1,:.., -...1 ), A.. -.
uleibn.5 VI t',.uo'' .. oPfC'sa 1'e r. 1T
tonnllty OF tho United etatcs' LAG n"a
hnr1ly been introduced to tho Indianapolis
meatinr M an or.goyornor Of Illinois bo-
to~o ~ ,,,,,,,1,.1 tatr !, oor,oxvbot orc,tnd
4o', 40 =. ."""easo 'nso ,,,
e3plahauon ot now he haa. Tncn ohc"9o
was IN ruins, vinGicatod tho sovereignty OF
Illinois, Of which ho wss Governor, by do.
mnnding that no troops should exercise any
powar or protaction to life or properly with
in his rsa1n1.
In 1872 ho declared Ia favor Of GnEE1zY,
who vas ~ pronounced nationalist as WAS
in The country. and m Tim stump advocated
tho .toot@o,, ~ .t,,t ,.,,,~o1,,o 1uf;o protac.
m-..t.s .s.-,s.,-.~. s,'....- ...'..a,,4 -
tlonlat, Aoo''loulsts Auu acusy oPpoious ~
tho doctrine Of 9tAto Sovereignty. Now, Ao
Inns condttlnto of his own original way Of
4h;,b;ro Tn nr,7e 4ho 4baorv NJ thu Gov.
-se ~. s,.. f,.t;o1 H.,
etulaons u Ptesseu Atot "41 o"n AM'AAo" ~
THDEN, VINO IN hiS letter TO Jnd9e AEN1 pro-
Bents tho theory Of our Government a8 fol-
Iowa, +.
They fths fathcre1 fornsaT that s!nglc Govern
mea.' e,osssnH az tao powe.s y. sos W.. ~ ~
,,N,r., ~ - 80 s,s,
ns.,.1" -, ".u s t,.hI.s sn5 ,,sn.
a.ys ~ ~, ~. n
. ~ w. ,S.,+ S .1nn,"d ~
s.sa...t. -. ~ .sissa ."s..s ssh,ch ,,,ev
.uv -" .,n,,..s annrr.
,n,@,n. ~ ~. e,..,c. n.Jo,in,. I'D n ctrfn,n
.a..sa, .e,,.na. asf..t. ~ ,or..,ie nofur. u. :,
trs.rn,.r. ..9.',a. .s,s ~ ~" c,sa, -eat5n,rv
ss.. ~ ,nss.n.e."i I .,a,,,an, ~ ,ba .avnr,,
Stsea~ - e' 'N~
to"o"4uB @las up Ao oec'a1c" .aas ~ e.so
Ropublfchn 10 elected .Fres1uent, the
"Federative Government" would become
nrcc;calv ouoh n 1ovarnrnnt IN tha Rotth
:. .,,n, .A,t - ru..., A., nrh;.a n 4ta
~ "ts 'aAs VI o1oho3 t"e 1Au ~ s"0
Colonies. ttoro IS nfs own language:
1t such an organization rs Tho Republican party
should acquire possession Of the FcdcsasiYe Gov
crnmcnt, what sort of q system Wonld It bot To
tho people Of tho hftecn States 1t would 30 a. lor7gn
aortrnmsnt. ltwonld BE- erected ovet then' through
nn, ~ ,ho,. IN.
Zen, wou)d layo coneurred IN briucing tho Admin
istsas!on into existence. None Of their puhltc
opinion would bo represented Ia that Admtnla'
''nr'on.
"Nus r. " .uo nt'evA ., LNeas" ..tas ", o."s
Iulet " the e'8hteen othef otates' contfol-
| ling the foreign GoVernmont. he proceeds:
Tho nutlpathlcs of each arc directed aga!nBta
distant people. Each 10 organized into Statcs with
complete governments, holding he uo,rer and
,ofelRIng no s.rord They ato l.cfd together only
BY compact Of confederation. The sin
ele, stcnicr conventional tic which holds States
| in confederation has no strength compared With
tic compactcd INTERVIEWING abres which bind tho
atoms Of human soc!ety into ono formation Of nat
ural growth. Ths mastc.a in political science who
constructed our systom preserved tho State Gov.
efnmcnts "a bn~afks Of tho freedom Of fndivtdua's
Tha, rat ~
secession; nur ruEr LEFT nsyotur1os ORGANIZED
WHENEVER IT SHOULD III nxnAspEn ny THE ruB-
Lie OPINION or STATE; LEFT IT, WITH THE POWER
TO ssAf TRk TIE or coHfspkaAF'oa A. H11'os
.s, s.r,o,t u,a,.r nyrr,' Ivr..,o1. Thev enn.n,
10 10 depend in great measure upon tho public
opinion Of tho ssatcs IN order to maintain con-
| TOLERATED an1on'
duF4ab AeuAAlHA t4o UAlLtu oLhtob u DO