The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

~ '''H .'"'.N. WV N'N
ic " any one con learn Wy read
u Ing ihe address what NJ. Huycs In
tends ding they Will DO more Iba
We have been able 10 fnd oul
d Hayes starts ont by spying Nv
e have assembled to repeat no puLli
?. ceremonial begun by Washington,
j etc. We can't think Washington
begun or originated the idea Of in
augurating q man as President witt
C was never fairly elected 10 the 20
D sition, aud we think il is a Islander
b upon bis great name.
Again be says: MANY of the
calamilous effects Of the trcmen
dous revolution which has passed
over the Southern States still re-
mdin." Yes; and will always re-
main so long as his party continues
in power in these States and steal
and plumber as they have been wont
10 DO. The evils which affec; the
Southern States can only be re-
moved or remedied by the united
and harmonious efforts of both
races" etc., and. we would add by
The removal OF every carpet-bagger
from within our bounds, and let the
native population, without the inter-
ference Of Federal bayonets, enact
their own laws.
Then again he says: "Let me as
sure my countrymen of the South
ern States that it is my earnest de
sire to regard and promote their
truest interest,"" Then, if :hat is
his desire, let him resign at once,
and let Us install ;he man whom the
people have elected President, for
we do not believe that any man who
would accept the Presidency
through fraud can or will promote
the interests OF any part OF the
United States.
Still further on, he says "the
President OF the United States, of
necessity, owes bis election to Office
TO the suffrage and Jealous labors OF
a political party etc. 1t has here's
been The case, but in this in j
stance he owes his election to the :
Electoral Commission and Presi-
1en;-maker Bradley, and not to a
majority Of the people, but a small
minority.
On the financial question he says:
With respect to the financial con, Of
iition of the country | shall not
Ittempt an extended history of the
Embarrassment and prostration
Which we have suffered during the 1
'ast three years" 1t is not at all !
ccessary he should give US an ex. Y
ended history Of the embarrass =
tent of The country, as all well o
now it was produced under and X Il
y the Observation-Disclosures Of his 4
orruptible party. 81
We quote further: "Felltw-citi- Je
'ns-We have reached the close of ~, q
political contest, marked by the said
=. ter ?
.Uitement which usually attends
e contests between great political -
rites, whose members espouse
d advocate with earnest faith -,
ir respective creeds. Tie cir L,
evil
Instances were perhaps in no OF o.
'ect extraordinary, save in the their
encsS and the consequent uncer> caus 7
ty of the result "Conse, AID !
1t uncertainty Of the re. wilil
" indeed. Cheeky 10 say !
least. There may be an uncer> -
ty in the mind OF Mr.. Hayes as "ei
he result, but in the minds o.
900 majority OF the voters Of "A
United States there is no doubt p Psym ,
he was honestly defeated at the Chan
!, and no number of National Mo
Boards can convince ~
OF the contrary. The $
- John
e history of the country it has The
deemed best, in view of the tocb
liar circumstances of the case, IL a
the objections ard questions in Missis
tie, with reference to the counts Stste
f the electoral votes, should be ma y u
red TO the decision OF a tribunal Prinie'
Jaekso
for this purpose. That tive v
nal established by law for this hoRse'
,urpose"-of counting in Hayes f fsq9''
esident is now well Unierstoo cd plalniii
people. he should have added. order q
3 decisions have been patiently Give
e. this 1876