The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07

so Is ex-senator Key would vote 10 conurm eRue'
OF thcn."
Senator Logan, OF Illinois, said no was not prepared
to express opinion in regard to the Presidents
Southern policy at this time
al cannot read in the message" said the Senator.
what he ntenss TO TO- III wait I'll his Cabinet,
then can tell and form a more accurate judgment"
Senator Anthony, OF Rhode Island, who was reported
this morning to have criticized tho inaugural address
pretty severely 10 havo charged President Hayes
with 'Johnsonzns" denies this evening that he has
criticized at all. He says he thinks is very good
inaugural address and that. far the Presidents
policy Is concerned, no rctrains IRON discussing In
advance.
Ex-senator wes, says the inaugural OF the President
can be twisted any way you choose In regard TO the
Packard government IN Louisiana, he says the only
benefit to be derived from sustaining II would be to
keep in position tor four years handful OF ONCE
holders, and these would OF necessity have
10 be kept in power by the bayonet alone.
In the meantime tho blacks would continue
TO suffer abuse. lie says the recognition
OF the Packard government involves continuation OF
the an,agonsm between the TWO with such sac
races on tho part of the weaker they have made
during the past tour years By its recognition prn-
cple will apparently DO indicated the oil the
suffering OF its upholders and the de OF the
national republican party. Tho maintenance Of
by the bayonet Tho American people
tired OF this. Its attempt will drag
down President HAYES administration, defer the
Of good feeling and the dissipation OF sectional issues
to m overwhelming reverse in the Congressional cleo
lions OF 1878 and the complete and 1nal overthrow OF
the republican party In the Presidential election
Repubhcanism the South must tako a
departure It's division upon tho color line has be-
como atcnuated to render II incapable
Of sefsupporL Corruption venality and almost bar
barism comparison with tho popular idea Of self
government have rendered absolute farce in tho
conduct OF republican Institutions To-day It IS de-
ieated and overwhelmed. II IL recognizes the fact
OPPORTUNITY 1t may recover Itself through tho
stiles Of the elements OF opposition Its need Is tho
recruitment Of new material, its consciousness tho
realization OF the fact that become exhausted
Senator West says all the evils, may almost say
horrors, OF Louisiana OF tho past four years must FOL
low attempt TO sustain upon tho point OF tho bayo-
net tho government Of Packard Tor the
four years Let President Hayes and tho
Senate hold their hand, avoid sharp and
irritating issues, leaving 10 time and events such
adjustment may be pcaceabo In lieu Of any forci.
bio contact OF opposing interests. The peace policy
cannot be enforced. 1t gcrminato from ntercs.
and become perfect through dsnterestedncss the
welfare Of the people concerned
Ex-senator Cragn. OF New Hampshire. says that the
speech OF Blaine has the right ring, and may be
ccpted the keynote of the campaign In New Hamp.
SHIRE where republican party united to-day
than ever.
GOVERNOR HAMProN's REPRESENTATIONS TO BE
RECEIVED BIT THE pREs1DENT-A REMrSIs-
cENcE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN BATTLE.
General Kershaw, Judge 7. J. Mackey. Ex-Governor
X. Scott and J. II. Ryan. OF South Carolina. arrived
here this evening. deputizcd by Wade Hampton to
present to President Hayes Governor Hamp.
tons claim for recognition. The CON-
mittee will be given interview with tho
President tomorrow at ten O'Clock, when tho
lettor prepared by Hampton Will be presented to Pres
ident Hayes 1t is the understanding that there will
be argument or statement beyond tho written
ument which asks that General Ruger may be In
to withdraw the troops quartered In State
House, where tho public records kept and which
times II la difficult TO get to- thereby obstructng
public business while It define the existence
of the Chamberlain faction any better than II the
Court records accessible by all parties. Accom-.
panying the letter attcscd copy Of the judgment
OF tho State Supreme Court recognizing Waldo Hamp-
ton as Governor OF South Carolina. Tho chairman Of
the committee, General Kershaw, Is personally known
to President Hayes, he having encountered tho d.
vision commanded by General Hayes at tho battle
Of Cedar Mountain, IN July, 1864, I Virginia.
1t Is expected that this meeting OF the President and
General Karshaw Will promote pleasant relations,
and though no decision Is hoped for Immediately tho
committee tonight feel assured that their visit and
tho succinct manner in which Mr. Hampton has pre-
scntcd his argument. will eventually be followed by at
least the withdrawal Of the troops from tho State
House,
Tho death Of Chief Justice Moses, OF South Carolina,
Judge Mackey, Of that State says, tonight may add
to tho trouble already existing there. Under the
the vacancy must be filed by the Legislature. It is
also tic fact, he says, that the opinion delivered by
Judge Wright In tho Tlda Norris case cannot be
changed. The Judge has come 10 Washington, where
he may roman Tor some time.
THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE DEMOCRATIC MA
TIoNAL COMMITTEE.
Senator William H. Barnum, OF Connecticut, has
been elected chairman OF tho Democratic National
Committee, In the place OF Mr.. Hewitt, OF Now YORK,