The New York herald., 1876-10-02

ls.eoo Of their children being educated BY The
they see thai Georgia, under democratic ~
low taxes, good laws and high credit In u
state, under radical rule, the taxes are high, ID
ury empty bankruptcy on every side, the cree
everything unsettled. the law wrongly admin
anu, above all, they are constantly led by Their
always worsrcd, and OF which they are heartily
these causes have led 10 very general deectioo
negro | saw OF Hsmbton and Tiiden
composed entirely OF coored voters, and othe
whites and blacks together. saw coiored ciut
horseback. shouting for Hampton and carrying de-
cratic banners As a rule, these colored democr1
the most intelligent OF their race-rnen who thin
Tor themselves aud csnnot be cajoled, persuaded
frightened back into the republican ranks. On thd
contrary they will sreng lhen themselves daily. be-
ckRrAIxLY CO FOR HAMPTON
n the election 10 far IL will OF course 60 also for
never split ticket When thsy 90 Tor Hampton they
rApTs CIRCULAR
'In speaking of tue effect Of Tas order on tho cleo
tons Just now you alluded 10 the United States mar
shals and not The United states soldiers.'
NO. Tor IL tho soldiers were lett to exercise their
discretion as sherman has ordered they may do, there
would be no trouble. OF course as an American,
share the general sense Of humiliation that system
should have grown in this connty but so tar a. the
presence OF the solaers u left to themselves con.
cerned, the whole army, II y were stationed IN south
Carolina, would not defeat Hampton Tne truth Is the
work the administration contempates having done at
the polls by the army Is utterly abhorrent 10 every
soldier. The administration knows tnta Hence t has
the army subservert 10 the United States mar
shsIs, always the bteres and oftcntimes the
most INSCRIPTIONS, OF partisans- AS matters now
stand, the administration controls the marshas. the
marshals control the army and the army controls the
ballot boxes aud the voters II is tue terrible hum.
tion OF sceinx the government OF the whole people
giving TO the candidates OF one party the whole power
Of the government 10 eject those candidates"
QUESTION ADMINISTRATIONS.
sIt appears, then, you object TO the power placei
in the hands OF the marsnas rather than TO the pre-
ence 81 the United States troopsf''
Il do object the presence oil tho troops at all
except a violation OF the spirit Of institutions
dangerous infracton of the most sacred rights of
tho people, and because OF tho unwholesome objects
which will result from accustomng the people
military. These the only objections, but they
OF the most momentous character. II the
system is persisted in We might well abandon all
pretcncG free elections. Ihe soldiers parti.
san, the United states marshais extreme party
men. Now, II the purpose Of the administration, as
order a. the polls why did Il mo- trust that business
10 the non partisan scldierys Why did place these
brave, discreet, lair-minded officers or tho regular
army under the absolute orders OF set OF
hold upon odice depends on carrying tho elections 10!
Hayes and Wheeler
"By the way, have aiword Tor the HERALD concern.
ing its review Of Governor Seymour's letter, headed
What Can Tilden DO II Eecied? The HERALD
logically correct but proceeds on the wrong assump
ton Il that the blacks will not DO protected
by the State government and that enforcement laws
are needed TO guarantee them their rights. The
answer this IS lnat the blacks are protcccd-abso-
the democrats have charge OF the government This
Is the answer, and Il - simply overwhelming. y -
fact against assumption y = Georgia Texas Ken.
records, against theory II 10 the testimony of such
intelligent, iar-mnded republicans az Mr.. Nordhod,
who have travelled through tnc South AMI examined
the situation for themselves, aganst the Of
those who have stayed home and nursed their preu
dlces The government might just well pass laws
to protect the mill operatives OF Massachusetts the
negroes Of any democratic Southern state.
.'What do you think Of Governor Seymour's sugges-
ton that the Senate will remain republican for several
years. and thus prevent the passage OF any eactonay
Il agree with him; but go further than be does
No reactonary measures could be passed, even II the
democrats had large msJority IN both houses, and
command majority Of the democrats IN either house.
II absurd TO suppose that such course would be
time on these issues They should point 10 the rcsua
In the Southern that have become Democratic
and should force the republicans 70 meet them ON live
issues Speaking y statesman, aud not partisan,
! am free TO say that the interests OF the country
would be safer with one branch OF the goverumen,
always IN the hands OF an opposing party"
NATIONAL OUTLOOK.
"what do you think OF the national outlook, Son.
"well upon that point no mans opinion is worth
much. II the country could be brought TO consider
tue true issues OF the day Tiidcn would sweep Tho
country II tho war issues could be eliminated tnere
would De trouble. There are hundred reasons do
mandng change OF party, any one Of which would
All OF them combined may deleut Hayes. There could
be DOUBT OF 1t the people couId be brought
the facts they exist. But when candidate for the
Vice Presidency SINKS so low to unmerlted and
vehcns Sbuss upon whole section the Republic
as Nr Nnceier mas uou0, Wueh IN spite oI Tue peace
full and prosperous condition OF georgia, Kentucky and
the other democratic States OF the south the
trast affords with the condition of the radical
OF the South, the republican orators convince the
Northern people that lurthcr legislation is needed
protect the negro IL IS impossible 70 predict
what tho general result will be. The repubi.
cans contend that the Southern leaders vote
with the democrats simply that they may I'LL
Offices. 1t iudisputabe that any respectable South
leader, by deserving his party and embracing
publicansin, could have obtained any Office that he
might In reason have asked for Our pc, pie support
the democrats because they desire the govern
out OF the hands OF the corrupt and mbe-
clio administrator and administered honestly and
economically. They vote against the republican party
because u is hostile to the princ!p,es repub
can government; because 1t is the party of sectional
hatred aud prejudicc because rca peaccablc, con-
sltutonal Union Is Impossible under Its proscrptiys
and ilbera rule am confident OF Tildcn's election,
because believe the people Will bo aroused the
OF the campaign before tho election takes place.
II tnoy are Mr. Tildcn will 60 into the White House
backed by larger majority than any candidate has
had In many year"
A. this uncture tho Senator's carriage reached tho
door, and taxing seat therein whired rapidly
toward the city.
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.