New-York tribune., 1877-03-12
-. ,,oro .. or oan bo and that popular

.,a the only there is or can be- and that popular
adcnce and support will inevitably be gathered 10
,harcfore in view OF the fact that, good or Dad' nc
osep,s the nation TO the world. All impugning OF
" ,,Ie and all heaping of insults on him now on the
e hs of fraud will very soon touch the national PrGe
sc1e oYcr thoSh engaged in 1t with an odium which
AND sO'l remembers how much national pride has TO
r. Nth the OF free government VIII De sorry 10
Ms Richmond Wing has got good way in
sopce and the party journals will have to call upon IL
nock water 1t says II the sole object OF the sup
- Of Tilden was to sustain a party, 1t might be
rhans but we doubt IL, TO proclaim an unrelenng
ao,nst every act-gOod. bad. and indifterent-ot an
snistratiou whose tenure OF office is que 10 iheaOs
- 20 he reprobated but II the nober purpose OF serv
s.,hc country animated them. they Will sustain all
measures Of the Executive Just and wise IN lheseyes @ YES
S onnose only such rs merit condemnation inc luea
anu US 10 serve his country and not his party never
entered the mind OF u Domo0i"'i0 S'"''0" VI ''N
modern rule-or-ruin scHoo. go -,
contlomen with claims will please cut the
,,ovipr from the Washington correspondence OF The
,,J,Jnbia Inqsircr and paste it in their hats: " Mr.
S"onson who was the only one of the Cabinet in the
,nrati Convention. voted all the time for Morton
r h withdrew and then tried to carry his delegation
ni,,,r ne a unit, and Tyner, who was for Hayes,
- 6,ht against IT, and on division carried eleven
- ,,r Hayes which, before the State voted he got
od and thompson with four Others, voted sullenly
-. pr,stow Tyner retires from the Cabinet to make
-. Gov 1lompson Another singular feature is That
~. = single member of the Cabinet was in favor of
rIo. nomination at any stage, except Sherman who
os candidate for delegate to the convention ana VINO
was defeated his people they eIecung pen Maue over
va Scrause they thought he was stronger man 10 pro-
NM n Haycss interest There is no member of note OF
no'e 'en6San Committee IN the Cabinet, any
iectej by any the committee Comment is ul-
necessary.
president HAYES receives the most unstinted
nraise from the independent press The Boston head
bicb gave Mr. Tilden energetic support, says: We
,l as il We had elected President of our own Pres-
d,, Uayes announces the principles by which he Will
- ,,ided the principles for which we have long been
ntendipg It makes no difference to whether these
r,ncjps are maintained by Republicans or Democrats
The people are ready TO sustain him. They are ted OF
old array of parties on the dead issues of the war
They heartily respond to his appeal for new departure
They want to the principles he avows in the ascend
ami They already rejoice III the cheerful courage Win
which he begins his administration. They will even for
cot how he came 10 be President il he shows the dspos
ton and the power TO overcome and destroy those eH
poitcal influences which made the success OF fraud
possible And all tins eau be done wItnout Ine sachto
tbe rear But the amount OF rmness required 10 maSe
successful fight against all the buinmers Is enormous
Whether the following scene occurred or not,
q will serve to give az idea of what people are talking
and what perhaps believing at Washington II is
from The Cincinnati Gazette Three gentlemen from Maine
visited the President and inquired whom he thought OF
naming as the New-England member of the Cabinet :;
"Tbe President took from his pocket a card bearing
number of names from which he proceeded TO read lie
first read the name Of John NJ. Forbes of Boston
Wba do Won say to that name he asked of his visitors
Mr. Blaine promptly replied, Il see nothing about him.
Mr. President except his nose, that would be prominent
in tbe Cabinet 'Wen,' said Mr. Hayes there is Gov
Rice of Massachusetts. What do you say TO hmf ne
WAS buried five years ago. answered one OF these
precious scn,lemeu. Wcll said Mr. Hayes, reading on
tilere Is ex-senator Cragin OF eWllanpS1lfe "ndt
do vnu tb,k OF his nameP 'Oh WELL he belongs TO the
past too lie wOuld not do, answered Mr. nae; NeAt
the President read from his cara the name Oh senator
Edmunds " Vermont What have Nou got tO say "l
MIR. Edmuuds If Vermont, gentlemen Z Ihis Was TOO
much for the venerable Ianlin, who could not RESTRAIN
himself longer and broke IN Nlth MT lIeSu'A 20 mo
SOM, crayeN ard, for Gods sake, and take your man
A letter from Senator Blaine to the Hon. w.
f. Chandler OF Ncw-Hampshrc, dated Washington Dee
II 1s76 is published in The Concord nOntOr The fol
lowing is an extract 81 certainly hope that all Repub
Heans Will unite in striking from your organic law pro-
sc,1otiv fest which the Democrats maintained during
tber long sunremacy in your State. 1t Will be specially
gratifying and specially significant see this disability re-
moved from the Catholics by Republican Constitutional
Cnyel ton at the very time vi all Others when the
members OF that Church mased in wenigh absolute
unanimity and mfamed with unreasonable hate and Dit
terest rancOr against party II is easy and natural
for any political party extend the franchise and Del
ties of its allies and supporters; but 1t is the peculiar
merit and honor Of the Republican party that it has ex-
tended franchise and liberty friend aud foe alike II
has removed political disabilities from large mass OF
influential men in all the southern states, with the a6So
lute certainty that the power thus freely gwen would ne
uscd for rne defeat and if possible the destruction uf hc
political organization that conferred H. Whlc removing
all disabilities from Catholic voters III your STATE q" uot
fail al the same time strengthen your system OF IIee
schools with all the sanctions ard safeguards OF
organic law