The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
tsrisss the traditional woman whl Witnessed hsr
husbands struggle with basf.
THm aHfnpDtsr aHt;pafs sapsu.


rim METHODIST dHuaaa HsHsH,
tpfssttme you have all read the resolution rss
Gently adopted by The Esw England Conferences
oil Methodist Preaabers sitting ~ Lynn, Mass.
To my mind thass resolutions form the strongest
recommendation tbst HAYES and hs puIier hays
yet received excepting The tats denuneistiou sf
The same by Blsines ~ anything asn maks the
administration respectable iu the eyes bf gaud
and honest psopls II will be uhsn tl tbs snanily
oil Blaine is snp tadded The hatfsd of that asaoMl
ination. which ID ths oonzsten ef It's sefyiss Of
tbs Devil In sha livery sf Heaven, seft~
sribntea Hsrlsn and Colfax TO the politics, the
Issy. General Ffssdman's Bafsaa Howard "
tbs army aud bishop Simpson at,a Parsoa Hot
Bosteh Newman 10 tie theology Of tha
country. This Forth Methodist 6hufoh
ID the originator of the institnti III esrpssbsgs
gerry; Tor tbs portable maaship wtisl has
cursed the odantry httd pnudsrsa The tsynsi for
the last twelve yesfs found its fl NJ uagas in the
itiuefsns gospsiry of this Msthoaist Church,.
which was Itself founded On the theory tbAs In
shifting its preachers every two vests rsligim1s
intimaeies Of the psfoxysmal variety could bsrs4
daeed 10 tho minimum of scandal.
ffss HfaorRf.
| have male tl,s political aspso of ths North
Methodist Clutch b prof TN 1 Hlv, ana the
iare watch its developn nss The fiffasf Crews
my esnviotioa shat nvtiug has besn Haea iiks III
since The destruction of tts taaulsiton In pain.
the decay of the Jseaueriss aud On jslss in
Ffaa6s and the end Of tbs 'sNo roperyH fHry
Ia Eaglana. 0d Prsiss. God D sre bones. III eHe
| Gronwsian ep1eh. was bresd snd iisarai
Christian by comparison with thsse North Meshse
ii "A. a
| 10 obtain eyntroi Of the governments and wtoss
religion consists IN 4 bastard mixtnrs og chs
words Il Christ with the meditations of the
thieves between whom Hs Wac otasifisd
| pAasoN HEwMAH.
| Uader Grant Norsh Msthodissn had fnir
swing and held srsh carnival as only byposrfasx
can hold who si,eak about with prsssr ON their
lips and piundsf y, their haarls who orswi sberst
high places holding up bag bibles In 'front.' ts
hide the pGlage OF the treasury by their oyafed4
svstss. Grant had q pew In Hewman's ei,nsoh.
Newman had sn army of broksn -d0wn Mstho4
| aist preachers ard disabled classtssd In
the departments. On Sunday he fippsd and
tore around In his pulpit in b spssseniar plsy
which begsn with Bibls-text was flied lii with
saerilege and wound up with The Mexiesn bsa
diss invocation ts0tt0 Y6oei Tin the asms 0f
Ord let az rob somsbodyI' On week days hs
pfaotioalized his own prayer and when 1s was
not robbing somebody hs was ugulging In oar
nal dtlights, sil the way from Hot sesssI snd
gin aBa milk TO the more emotional enj1}msnss
OF Bsssbarisn- keeping tho departments hsres
by the way, well sto ksd wisa Norsn MethedisE
sistefhood to faaiissts Tho laas nsaed pi iii of
propsgsting the gospel.
TEE raipts ALLIANCE BUTLER, 4Np TsH
CHURCH,
/ instituted n comparison between modern
North Msthodsm and various fanaiieeras of his
tory. Bat should have drawn distinction lii
fsyar6f The latter, to wit; Tbas hey wsrs ths
honest sud conscientious srrofs u Hnesiigbtsns
! men living In bafbaryus tims. willie the aris4
sfsbie wiekedness of tho North Msthodss 0auref
Ia pretended big6sy 10 olo4k real greed sifafi4
sted zeal 10 hide real ssffshnsss, affected iatois
srsBcs to conceal actnal thisvipg: In sht III i0w
! raonotony Of spiritual fraud dedsned 10 subsarye
! the ends Of temporal crime. And now 'he NORTH
Methodist Church leads off In tripIs slIianoa
! With Blaine and tho osrpetba4gers May this
Devil gsl them ALL Hs will uniess they should
manage TO defsud him ~ they hsvs 40 long
robbed the country and ohssted the hsBgmsn.
GEN. RAID Ill ofBslN.
! Tho New Ofleass DIM oaAr VI the 9Th inst.
remarks edtoriaiiy thss Gen. 0ib.on, Of fosisi-
. ans, wss eonsulted sbost his Csbine, by Hsye#.
Tue dstaiIs o. thas transaction are ~ follows
Ths sunday befors Hayes WAS inaugurasd, Soilp
! Bherman, whose residence on K srees adIgns
gibsons. eent note to the lat or eo say that ts
and Hayes, who was his gnsst, would ks 10 sea
him (GibsoDj. asbson went 6ver In rsspoass so
s'herman's invitation, aud Hayes immsai slsly b.
gan 10 tsik To him shout bis qousharn peIiey.
asking also his views respecting the plan of in~
vising one or Two Bouthern 0oasof vAsiyss fss9
the Hew Cabinet.
Gibson said hs did not think the mshs-ap of
the Cabinet Of 70 mach moment 10 ths ID Ii as
the practices OF Tho Administration would bsv
He said the south did not want ofzses, but
wanted simply ~ be aiIowsd the privilegs of
local selkgoysrnmsnt, the same as the rest of
the Union.
Hayes replied thas ho intended to Youohsaso
this boon 10 tie South, and that hs also iutsnded
TO cali Southsrn representation into fis C4bss
. net 10 give earnest 70 and pat practical aspect
upon his policy.
Then the conversation turned upon canvass
Of the availability and qualifications Of num-
bsr OF Southern men whose names hsd beea
already taksn under consideration by Hayes and
> bis advisers Sherman, Matthews, Fssssr and
!, schurz. The names under consideration we're
Joe Johnston. John @. Brown. Ksy, Haneoek,
: and perhaps two Or three others.
SOUTHERN MEN guaoEgTED FOR THE CABINET.
Gibson said that Johnston was bsiisvsr II
strong government, that, In short, Johnston
y be ievsd that the stronger the governmens the
better for the people, 80 only this government WA
! eonsisutionaIly and honestly administered; tbs
r | he doubtless had mere administrative abilities
i than any man In the South.
o Speaking Of John O. Brown, Gibson said thai
| ttxn vaars.ns rH 3ans1