New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15
A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT.
an EXCHANGE OF VIEWS BETWEEN shNNlo-' " ,,,r
- -,,,rs--coroxr1 MCCLURE SKETCHES THE
SITUATION.
lnrrrnAL rREss DIsPArCnI


SITUATION.
GENERAL PRESS DrsPArcHJ
y-,surxeroN. Nov. 1.-The first OF series OF
conferences between the President and hepuollc''n
senators. provided for by the caucus on oallIu@y'
- ,1,ca st the White House last evening. senator
rl,rods who il is understood was TO act as cnalI-
man of any committee that should cali upon uHe
President. and to invite those whom ne WiSueu ~
accompany MIN. requested Senators cameron W
PENNSYLVANIA; Hamlin, Howe, Chrsuancy' hltN-
wood. aud Bruce to join him at TIE E1ecu"'e
Mansion.
The conversation which took place during the two
hours and half the President and Senators were
t,,etber was informal free. and unreseryed. The
senator, explained to him the objects for which the
c,rcus was called. and told him something about
.t .1ar,cter If the speeches made and OF the con-
,lrsons which were reached. They informed
l.-, of the sentiment which prevails 70 so
g-.at an extent In the Republican party
tlat t is uuwise TO appoint m'tia-s
to,af.a. and advised him NOT 90 commit his admin
i.r~iti.n TO any policy chat would make sHth ap-
,,inr.a,ent, necessary Senators HamAn AMI u"At
were especially opposed to any recognition Oh i0Hlo-
crlt- il the organization of the CIvA service anu
Thought nc would be exceedingly unWl'e Z" give
any one not a Republican position Oh
t..r mp trust under the Administration.
Senators bruce, OAiIali"l-'s an" nun
more conservative I'D lA'I ''"s' ans ~.
their approval ~ the lIesl"eN' f''N5 L'--
Southern appointments ,7 I' 'A ,.l +t.+ I.
Senator Cameron "I clumsy '--.-"
tboDctt fl was good party policy TO sus-
t,ir the President and hIs Administration.
and fat De was inclined 20 give II strong
s.--or- frr that reason If for no other All Senators
pre,eu; agreed that n case it was considered WISE
.. . r,.o,~o+ to onico he should Doe ra-
....,.. .;.,.. = ,,r,of 0.f I,i. lcc.1tlrce
f- ....-.I ,r....r+s and Ii. deter
81 '' . ..,r- an linus ,,.r.
h-l.i.''-.- -.. "-' " -,, t.,l
l'I '-'' -t....l-.l .-.,,..rt ,.f
L-'".7 a-'" "
Ls PERSONAL uANrNce'
The President f.I...ei lo ,l-'' 1''' ,i' ."
ofHc. had been made. was u every instance, -ucAa-
tl.. ~.gl-rr. had suggested: nobody bad been aI-
r..~r.d who dlI not accept the Constitutional
.,.,.1.,...t. and PHI. RECOMMENDATION Acts. and no
.. .... ,- 90 1.. rr....l d.. ID ae. lis liug lis Dc
s' 1-.l .l.i.,..i
remained Il.-I..-. e.. -Di.iOI LlllI-t-. A-IL'A-N
;-., If ti.. co,,,-..-+so seems to have had
tH' 0'''''.-''.' .- '.
yarr -.o t1-or daring fle conference hul t-t
ot.,r, talked WIIh''. reserve "dA i'a'1H'u we"
much apparent interest 10 Wiai iia LIeai'-'Hi IiiI-
s..f had q. say. Fr HAYES expressed himself with
.,, +ta g-.ri..+ of his C,vi1 -.-r,-...
81 10
and Southern policies. OF tnc former, Doe etli
&; - r.. I.n.t +io+ 10 would stimulate
F,i.i1-, e-ri- lt ANA uiA.e 'A1 La pi'-I. ''-i
rortv n. GI NOT cXr.ct il to Lear Il
t H. l.i..--.4 .l...
4.- 4..ia "t '.'f D-' "N '--'-
IL 1-~J it would ensure the success
.t7:. ..--.. ~ Of ...t ~ ,r. a-,+i I,a,,
~ '1 goa . H. 60.