, 1877-01-03

school system. 1Hltcy!nR II y DO ine
nse ot r,s ahs sate nrc.ens aSe rc%}ms sdHe
lilo great difficulty i: in having Tho l"ws sn.
tforycd. The School law was ample, tn't INC
: {tintl WAS stolen. Gov. Hampton ha. 80 great
]. sppothtecs would change this order Of thlngn.
: II, easc Of v!olcncc Of political Intimidation,
/ Hampton would not apncal to WasbInHson; nc
:, 1onIl 20 st oose himself, With ti,e EFe!sr
order was preserved. "Why," taia the Judge,
!. = lust look At hts influence over thuse 10,000
J artned nrn WHOM Chamberlain WAS tnauea.
fated lle could hy welnnay, ,,dn1s. IT, miEs.
>snaster of The eituatton; but he spoke. m md
cpunseled no violence. 8aid ho to me: This
scpsst Yo9n avc rsseivea trn is 70 cs seo
6cflatn's house, thus declaring that We arc as-
- tassins. while God knows would lay down
!: mr. ltto In defending him from hars,,.'" An
! All 1nstars Of 11anrton's power OYER llis sup
:; 1!sans I Z the MacEey iI"ase went over . tho
Wallace House, they wcFo tgnonilntousy thrust
out OF their l'oarlinEhonscs for n'lcgei treach.
fety to tho Republican party: Hampton heard
n quarter Of tho city where cnlorcl men hsl
never ieforc bcrn nliartcscd. Then he went "
u:e Of the lcallng estaurante, aud rc1ucstci
that they bc served with n,enls like any other
persons. Tho proprietor dcmltFrctt, on tls
!, ground that IL woult. drive awny white custom.
crs; hut Hampton told him to let Il Ike kn"W7l
tint these were members OF tic Legislature,
: md that he tllampton) lad asked TINT they b..
admitted there OH e1unf terms. The pls1i
wurxc1 lIkc charm, nnli It was amusing TO SCH
thc cortllallty with wliph hirlt-hlusNlc1 South
rons forgot their pride md fund It possible 10
cat ut the same tab1c with negroes.
The Judge said he st,mlrd The State openly
f1r Hayes and hampton. lie believed they wcrc
tho tAcn for thc!r respective places. lic went
,albng with Hampton, and always Enya llall !ts
tatc to talking for Hayes and tie othcr half for
Hampton. 1t often happened that tic ELECTORS
OF tho Titlen ticket spoke ut these meetings,
hut they never spoke word III favor uf Tilttcn.
Indeed. tho situation IN South Caro!tna vas 80
;. alarming that It overwhelmed tho Presidential
question.
JutlEe hackcy represents Hampton as op-
posed to violent decision Of tho Presidential
ss p'sss t ste tnts
: persist In crying war. lle thinks leading DEM.
ocrats ID the South In Congress will shortly
ralsc their voices in Ecbuke Of tic watcry. Even
e. srs ce1e esF @ mot :" n oes eo IN soqs le
rebels tl,ls Time will bc found in the Sortfi.
Tho Judge has no doubt of tho election Of
Hayes, and believes TINT 1t will bc according TO
- declare ll,o vo,o ot the Electors. In other
words, he believes IInyes will ho lpnuguratcd
President. Ills visit. to him was unclrsial, hut
was prompted BY desiro 70 place hefnru him
cause, as lie said, although llo had the utmost
confidence In The wisdom and justice Of Gov
Hayes, get he kncw that the best of mcn might
sometimes err in thcir Judgment from m in,-
proper presentation Of case. Lie talked freely
With Gov. Hayes, and presented to him the real
state Of the case. Tie did not, OF course, eay
anything to Indicate u purpose on the part 0t
Hampton to favor tho Inauguration Of Hayes.
Hampton had expressly warned him to III, TN
euell thing@ Gov. Hayes hcar.l him patiently,
and expressed deep interest an tho affairs Of
Bnuth Caroltna, but snitt IL would be improper
for him to express IN opinion In regard 70 who
IS thu lcgnl Governor. lie was glad to observe
tho pcureful temper IF Gvy. Hampton, mud
llopc1 a peaceful solution OF the whole qlics-
tlou would bc found.
Judge Mackcy says he will 60 home witl, such
report Of Gov. Hayes as viii set tho people
Wild fur him. 11o tnkcs with l,in1 6uc'l fay.r-
able impression Ut the Governors fairness, i!ou-
csty, patriotlsn anu rn,1less Tint he feels SURF
he can start feeling Ia his fAynr that will widen
and will tell. "Nhy, ono little incldcnt," said
hc, twill hare tho elect uf snnEician'k wanl
amuuE. our people. wo have been told that
Gov. Hayes Is one Of tho most tmptacablc cue
mics of the South. d!ncd With him tl,c uthcs
day. an1, wllcn he excused h!msclf for 4 fcw
minutes, amused myself by looking ut soma
pictures; wllat was my surprise Ia lind In all
--tR1unl, alongside tho Governors picture, that
ut a prominent Relpf otllrcr frtn Texas. atnnil
ns hIs, this little fact tells Of broader sy1uia-
thy than tho limits VI party.lines.'
Judge Mackey goes to-day to Washington.