The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
FROM Our Regular Correspon1.nt.,

have been aware OF the fact that Mr.. Hayes
had already made up his mind to leave
Chamberlain to his own resources, and
that he would announce the fact at the
Cabinet meeting this morning. The paper
is in the nature OF protest. and IS written
in Chanberlain's clear and caustic style,
when he felt certain Mr.. Hayes had deter
mined to let Hampton assume control OF
South Carolina. 1t has been withheld from
/ the press at the special request OF Mr..
Hayes, who is anxious it should not he pub
ished.
THE ORDER FOR THE REMOVAL OF TROOPS.
The order to the military will be dated as
of to-day, but the form OF it has not been
prepared, and both Hampton and Chamber
until they get back to South Carolina.
When the Cabinet adjourned to-day the
instructions to the commission bad not
been completed, but the President says the
commission will leave here tomorrow. He
declined to give copies Of the Hampton and
Chamberlain letters, as all the South Caro-
lima literature (meaning the letters and the
orders to the troops) would be published
simultaneously.
| The President laughs ut the story OF
Hampton bargaining with Republicans to
give them the Spcakcrship. lie has formed
high regard for Hampton, and remarked
to- day that if all the southern leaders were
like him there would be very little trouble
III settling southern affairs.
| After the Cabinet meeting to-day
| CHAMBERLAIN HAD AN INTERVIEWED WITH MIR.
| HAYES
and dined with him at o'clock this eve
ming. 1t is thought to be quite certain that
he will be well provided for, else be may
become dangerous enemy to the Admins
tration.
Hampton has persistently declined to re-
ccive any public demonstration in his honor,
as it would be in bad taste, and might give
color to malicious Misrepresentation affect
| ing the interests Of his people. appears
T. to have made good impression upon every
body be has conversed with, and especially
| upon the President. His opinion of Mr.
Hayes is fiattering to that statesman, ii the
| National Republican Of this morning quotes
him correctly as having said to friend
Yesterday: 81 not only regard him as good
and benevolent man and a Christian, but l
look upon Mr.. Hayes as truly great man."
Among the prominent persons who paid
their respects to Hampton yesterday were
Judge Cartier Of this District, and Stanley
Matthews. Their interview was protractedt to
nearly two hours, and gave rise to an impro-
bable rurnor that the consultation was for
the purpose of bringing about the election
OF a Hayes Republican for Speaker OF the
House. .~. o.. :a-
GOVERNOR HAMPTON
will certainly cordially approve OF any mea-
sures looking to Cancellation and equal JUS
tice to all the States and every citizen, and
would wish to see Mr.. Hayes supported in
all such measures by the Democrats in Con-
gress, but 1t is not likely that he would en-
courage surrender of the control Of the
only means the Democratic party has to
keep in check both the Administration and
the Republican Senate.
Colonel a. X. Mcclure. OF Philadelphia,
who had severely criticised in his paper
what appeared to be the vacillating course
tof Mr.. Hayes in dealing with the southern
question, spent several days in Washington
last week, and has had frequent interviews
with Hampton, Schurz, and other conspicu-
Gus politicians.
INJUSTICE TO THE PRESIDENT. 49,.
He frankly says he is satisfied he did in
Justice to the President, and now believes
HAYES has not paused or hesitated for mo-
ment in the execution Of the policy that hi
had decided upon before he left Column
bus for Washington, and which wal
distinctly pledged by Eyarts, Mat
thevs, Foster, and others, and clearly
foreshadowed in his inaugural 4 address
: And Colonel Mcclure has, settled down t
the comfortable conclusion that the troop
will be withdrawn from; the support o
Packard, as, well as OF Chamberlain, what
: ever may be done by the commission; AM
! that, is no doubt correct; if'the President
! assurance, to the Louisiana congressmel
are worth anything. u !; -.,~.t ars','s..!,s,n..
). Gordon and Hampton called on Stephens
: of Georgia, yesterday land bad a pleasan
chat. Mr.. Stephens is still confined by hi
chronic ailments, and';hc seemed to appre
ciate the courtesy. ai;,% urt ~" - T.,
THE PRESIDENT CHARGED. WITH TREACHRRYfT
80 TIE SOUTHERN REPgBLIcANs. '.arr:'
The South Carolina party-niends OF, MI
Chamberlain bitterly denounce what the
: cali the treachery with which the southern
Republicans have been treated by the Pres
dent. They had anticipated that the e, Pres e
dents peculiar position would make 1t ne
cessary to sacrifice Chamberlain for the goo
: of the party, and had made their private al
.. engagements with that end in view; bu
. when the rival Governors were invited TO
4 conference with the President they had
!, right to infer that his mind was still undt
cided, and he would be. glad to hear Dol
claimants present whatever could be said !
their behalf. But it has. been.maniiestfroI
the first that the. invitation to a conierenc
was mere deception practiced upon tn
! Republicans Of The North to lead them I
believe the President meant to deal with til
5 utmost fairness. They prophecy @ Is tx X
{ DoLEFUL THINGS IN, STORE FOR sourHER
II 5 - %, REPUBLICANS ~, ,,-s ia:
i under Democratic rule, though they thin
& Chamberlain will assume the Leadership
Of, the party in South Carolfhas, and d
the next election regain control Of th
State. Hayes's southern policy mean