The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

are not made. but grow"
Senator LOOMS says -sAs at present advised will
have nothing TO do with my new departure | stand
by the old democratic party. Hayes can't patch up
his cracked title by any such scheme. The movement
will DC exceedingly unpopular with the people IN the
rural districts IL will be an utter failure In this State,
l Think
Dr. Polar Hayes says:-'l am in favor OF the Hayes
party every time"
General Barnum says:-.The new departure is a
good thing 70 complete the destruction Of the repuo-
ri X Apgar. Deputy Secretary OF state, the stentor
OF the democratic stump, says-"The wing party was
the grandmother OF repuDlIcanism. They cant exist
together again. As Grace Greenwood says, "A man
can't marry his grandmother
THE PEOPLE AND THE ADMINIsTRATIoN--AN
OLD POLITICIANS IDEAs-PARALLtLs BE-
TWEEN HAYES AND FILLMORE, AND HAYES
AND JoHNsoN--THE DEMOCRATIC FUTURE
The policy OF President Hayes is subject of pecu-
liar and especial interest at this Juncturc. He Is
varousy criticised in different circles For example,
ono coterie declares that Mr. Hayes has done only
what good man ought to have done regard 10 tho
Southern question: that he should be regarded as an
employs who has been engaged by the people to carry
out certain plans and that it Is duty TO do So others
gvc him credit for enlarged patriotism that is
circumscrbed by party and limits TO the per-
torrance OF certain prescribed actions AS 10 his
building up new party, that the Gid whig party
shall be revived under his auspices matters that
declare thut TO build upa new party Mr. Hayes must, III
order get the benefit Of make 1t known to Congress
and the country The scheme OF Southern improve
suggested by Secretary Thompson VIII not do, 1t
thought, Tor the that 1t makes way open for
broadcast corruption; and no party in these days
OF reform and rcrcnchment. can be sustained upon
such foundation. 1t is believed that the democrats
will not give Mr. Hayes any trouble, and that anything
calculated perplex him hinder the policy ofhls ad
minsiration wi spring IRON hts ow party Mr. Hayes
is regarded by good many of pcope as consci-
cntous but not "a great man; that he VIII be ruled by
those who near MIN, and that the opposition OF
any leader oil the republican party may make that
leader prominent put never President. There
active repub,lcans IN this city, and some OF the radi
cal school, too, who openly that Mr. Hayes just
the Tor the CRISIS that he Will surround himself
with the great men oil the nation; resusciiatc the
South aud give peace and prosperity To the whole coun
try. The suggestion OF tho probable revival OF the old
wing party does not seem TO gain much head
way among our old silver graysthose who stil i've"
They consider that there Is Henry Clay or Daniel
Webster, any statesman OF their exalted patriotism
and abilities lead them. The parallels which
drawn IN the interview gwen below are interesting
IN this connection. Mr. Jonn b. iaskn, old time
democratic leader Congress is perhaps ono OF The
best informed political thinkers oil the day tho ad-
mnstralions TO which he refers. HIS views, given
last evening 10 HERALD reporter briefly fol-
lows:
JOHN y. HAsKN's VIEWS.
"The policy OF Mr.. Hayes said Mr.. Haskn, SIS the
broad national policy Of President Mluri Fillmore
Historical parallels appropriate when similar
have produced them. Al the close OF Mexican war,
cessfuy terminated by the great abilities OF Governor
Marcy Secretary OF War. and Generals Winfield Scott
aud Aachary Iaylor, the country, grateful ior the
patriotic services OF General raylo rewarded him with
the Presidency anu Miard Fillmore with the Vice Prcsi-
dency. Alter the inauguration OF Gene, al ray ora
ror and not statesman-the perplcxcs OF the Prcsi
dental situation were such as to overwhclm him with
debility. Disease and he suddenly died,
leaving Fillmore his In the Presidential
char. Fillmore tho represent ativc OF the
dominant party OF the countryside whig party. He,
recognized the head OF 1t. Fillmore had the
and patriotic desire to harmonze all the dis
cordant elements In the nation that President Hayes
in his inaugural and IN his treatment OF the compca-
In South Carolina and Louisiana has indicated
his policy
.sfhe Mexican had gwen, as its triumphant re-
suit, Texas with It's four States-two Tree aud Two
termne; and California, with its golden wealth, to
enrich an impoverished people The country prospcred
under Mr.. Fiilmore's wing administration HIS policy
and that OF his Cabinet was peace aud prosperity
every section OF the Union Tho ioderRl constil uton
was to DO observed in all its parts; eh 10 tho
forcemcnt OF that provision which was obnoxious
TO the North the rendition OF fugitive slaves.
The foreign affairs Of the government were settled
under Daniel Webster In the celebrated Mcleod case
ihc Caroline AFFAIR." and in the adoption Of tne Ash.
to prosper in consequence OF the golden fields OF
California. Tho mission OF the Republic was then,
indeed, peace.
AGITArfxG STATESMEN.
yet notwithstanding the general prosperity the
agttatng statesmen Of the North, led by Seward and
sumner destroyed the prestige OF Fillmore, MIR. Webster
ruins produced by hate and anatcism the republican
party The election OF Pierce aud King 1852. with
the South exacng tho passage OF the
bill, and the unlustllable repeal OF the Missouri Com
promise, followed by the election OF Buchanan and
his imbecility the Kansas ecompton issue, pro-
duced The rebellion with all its woes.
THE HISTORIC PARALLELS.
"Since then the country has been spasmodcaly
prosperous. but national debt has been forced
upon US amounting now to over 81 LOO, 600, 600,
with State ana municpa debts In aidi-
ton amounting to LOO, 10000, with business
enterprises
bankruptcies existing TO the OF ut least
81 O0O Oo0 with loss OF OF the people in
the general Legislation OF the country, with banking
capital boarded up and not circulated tor tho benefit Of
labor and the people, with republican party electing
It's candidates by tho machinery OF legislation and tho
judiciary with the corner OF principles OF
that party the hatred Of the Southern people and
Southern institutions ns they existed before the
belon. How, then, alter reviewing all these things,
how, | ask, Mr. Hayes and his Cabinet with
the active opposition OF Blaine OF Norton OF Cameron,
ana those who butt up and have controlled the repub
lcan party OF the past upon its hates, is preudiccs
ana IT'S iana'icsm-how can he expect TO receive any
other result Of his administration than that which Mt
tended similar patriotic desires and movements OF
President FillmoreS
HAYES WON'T RE TyLnRIzEp.
1T has been stated that Mr. Hayes adm Illustration
Will be 'fycrrzed.' do not agree to this President
Tyler upon the death Of General HARRISON signazed
his Jacksohian democracy by veiolng tie Fiscal
Agency b. This veto lost to him the support OF the
entire wing party OF the North who then controlled
the capital Of the country and having stricken blow
at the then existing banking interests oil the country
the entire body OF the wing party left him, and he
ministration economical and patriotic, but his
party never forgave IN for shat they proclaimed
his treachcry to the banking interests OF the wing
party.
SOUTHERN LEADERSHIP COMING CONGRESS-.
snow the South in the coming Congress- under the
able leadership of Senators Gordon and H OF Georgia.
Lamar OF Mississippi and Bayard, OF Delaware, Will
not quarrel with Mr. Hlycs and his policy, but on tho
contrary, they viii Yield to both their generous and
wise support because. having been deceived by tho
Northern democracy into attempted and most dis
asrous rebellion Tor the interests their people, they
now ce that as thor States are impoveris he'd
suffering ~ Is necessary that tho material wealth OF
them should be iostcrcd and protected THIS Is the
seDtal craftsmanship which now controls the South
In all It's movements. They have accepted peace with
a tho benefits expected 10 flow from IT, They want
local scii-eovernment and IN nil thor State affairs 10
be leit aione This has been proicred them by Mr.
Hayes and his Cabinet They have accepted IL In
good iaith and VIII be bound ny It's results. They have
l IL In INN hmm