The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-31
rsh,. winch ar. occurred to them by the oOn..u.lOn of

Of the country seconded the determination OF
their representatives in Congress to declare
md achieve the election and Inauguration Of
President Hayes; and tho Republican party
wns never more courageous. hHrmonious or
united thun on tho day Of his accession.
III.
Coming TO the Presidency, undcr those rc-
inarknble .ircumsiances what should have
boon President Haycs's course
|. Unpueetionably he should have assorted
y, every possible way. the moral and legal va
lidity Of his own titlu. and of every stop taken
Of events which established IL,
2. He should have maintained faithful and
ecrupulous allegiance to the principles Of the
Republican party. by proclaiminR which tho
victory had been won, and To the men Of that
party whose unpreccdcnted efforts and courage
had elevated him To- station OF the highest
honor and power Ms its representative.
g. Above all. he should have avoided any
yielding or concession to the Democratic party.
| from which the Presidency hAd been 50
suddenly. Unexpectedly, and exaspcratngly
wrostrd
1t ia inconc ccivahle that any wise or honorable
man should I've willing to take the Presidency.
and thgn suffer or ei"ct any taint upon his own
moment from Nov 7 TO March 10 avoid the re-
sp9nsthilities Of the office. but thought not OF
progress Of he countings. state and national.
his active influence WIS present through his
! counsel agents. and intimatc friends pressing
| gerry demanding and taking the place. II necos-
sarly follows TINT he was bound 10 maintain
| uc integrity Of his claim thereto and OF the
means Iv Which il was made elcctual. Any
| other course would hc surc to bring deserved
conformation and disgrace upon himself. tho
| men Of the purity who had been prominent in
| his behalf. and upon the party itaef.
TO make concession to Tho defcntcd Demor-
| rary. and To- abandon the principles of his own
| pnrtv would NOT only proclaim his doubts a. to
| the rightiuln"es Of his own election, hut would
also be- an admis that such election. even II
| country.
i The men and principles Of the Democratic
| they not do so hrough samuel j Tii1en. their
appropriate representative? Why the proira l.
strurrle the death or ruin of southern E.nuh.
! Leans If the trinriplrs OF the R,uuhlicar rnrty
wers e, to b. abandoned and Ihe administrator
Wisdom end honor. therefore. II secms 10 mo.
| clearly r@uuired thai prssiirni Uavos -hnnii
maintain his own ri;htiulnrss OF titir, nn1 stand
by the men and prn 'iplc- Of his party Hal lie
fraud would have been the mrrcst foiiy tho r..
| publican party would have remained dominant
| states and would have sven, th, country m M.
| recent ftll eieytious, Instead OF ali ms what
do We see?
,i...., -, ,..... .
v9. t finl "a na "i '1p pa ICY
uunIins ths TT, H. hthl count ny whi,h, II
eg,s =, @ II, , S,, w. cuWlui S~,rr, ,Nr,i u,
he he abandoned ana the moh.fov,rnmrnts IN
| ,n9-" states were 10 be recognized ana estaO-
| "5Gneu. Gr,i, n,,,o,.o.. :. a., u.. D.,
|
s,sntatiVeSt Sr'inE INIT by IN" rr'urrinI a.
c~lSluhs ~ 9i lne El"t"rel tominl11ion. anu the
tho Electoral bill. which they bad ,wnrTly sup;
ln''.i ,i"&H"S & Null sur"iy pe III @ ,i'h' haI
n ,yrD rnr ulr iinn M shn,ns sonrn,,ns ir2n
| VIZ WIN. MY hhi u'i'iprr thTehl''het' -
| nnmn'nry W,nuohs nhu tinous pro'"1Hlnss. I"
r"nh p 'ls Vu;n; ana r ,rh opensi nos.,a
,'l9 WIN sum uulNl or ,e' ,,ai 'IN ,Np ,lhht
ih.pumli,ani 9s they c3ula ma rrady Ihey
,au ~ oy,',g ,s.' ,'I7' Snitu lpS M,
| Nlll 'bll-uNfu 'fnNs fitNf-s MT. HflfN NNlI r.
| ~ S,,i N,i .eIiIi XIII ,i uiu Il ~ h'pi,M Oi
sn on ,hS % s Mesra Mn,
M ,,i ",' ~ i,'"r, 1ni''1 !, "ineIu, Hu
q' lhII2iner L. e. II Lamar f"hh T., HorI1ni
| f. .. ~, h1ulhll " r,n' 4; A. buThv' ana
Thst tS o,',i 'o o,,I5 nv, b-olsr ~, In
| ,' iih' @ ''ir .tl,t 1Iwuli h"t '" nI"hrh ul M
sn naSpoto%t Pa % a{rT i1{en SoIu rnG % ue'"reu
| =, Ihdt upon hnyrs nrc'sslon the 'r2opS
shouia nr wltndTaSSn itom pr9i,I'ti,ni Cow.
| Ainnpini ,",n "n & ~ -, & M '"s ~ - ~ ,"
aa,t!hIss ssrW&ioh & 7uomii r,'3.h,Ie the IDanf1hn'
| and + II Ni"hrlls in I"uisiena o''' N"' '''''i"'
Bv r.,toin ,nnraI ana inieni,a l.,,ars sir,e
9lseHn 10 ne pRo,le' Ry secret wri'ns & nov IN
,bs ,bs nns ." r. pnrs m4I IN oar %ys
Wavos,s "i' o m"s M aSn, ~, ~ ,'S,
Packard or Chsmberloin. tut To- leaye the Sulti
Pres ident no ~ '''e'i 'a'e ~ '"e 'H'o"''Hs
tnr H.. i,orouro,io, uo horoo,r ,,.as
snen1v fuleiled snnp ne tho eic,nral ~
| 81 their S,ntes was s,fe Cows packord and
~ ~ oit t G nas , sa,o, iWhniu Nh, anu
hn % ~ i T, nse tc,n ~, , ~ - H sit
,ro ., " , 'n ~ s = - W. ni % ,,
vi ,hnt w '"it i"iu Ii',, ,i
at,. t l. - y, u' ' ~ ~ - -. i, ii" pi.,.,,u
tx nSss' NJ ~ ni9 nhi,s "ii, 49, o y, ~ n'satou
~ ths hor,np u"eu mniihu s', M
CAM. from 1hpo and within ,vontv,o,'r ho,,rs ~.
,nn rri,..h st,,a ang wns rrd.r,, ,ru
| GIari.at'na mi Cn~s cbamHnrIainu uu"n ,o,aH ~
| out ""u wv '"'H s'""'p'N
~ n Jor,siona tho s,ial,,or, ,rooood1
marc slo,rIv I'M ,,"ne ,ba issa .r"Iy ppactarJ
| hnd ma, N,rch oii cnnsti,u,in,yal cai -
Fedor.i aid With I, ,ras i, ,,i, a., ri,hh ~ ~
from "ne as smrlv Gnyernnr az ii us a
| "sidnnt AnI vel th,'r, ,y,'s ths " bsrpsip ""'
As si,iterfit,e an io"ni |nrr,is
| Joseph X. HAwley. q. Is. Lawrence Wayne Mae
NeaEh. and John c. Brown. was sent to New
| ORLEANS, instructed TO gradually destroy the
| Packard Legislature hy seducing or forcing It's
| members into the Nichols Legislature But
| they. proving too stubhorny R"uuhllonn the
| commission telegraphed the President that
nothing would destroy Packard but the actual
| order Withdrawing the troops. Al the word the
President gave the order, Packard was crushed,
and the commission returned triumphant 10
Washington. to ' be recognized "-one Of them
Gen. Harlan. by an appointment n Supreme
Court Judge; another. Mr. Lawrence, 10y the
release Of Jake Rehm. the great whskey con
spirator and defrauder Of the revenue at Chi
cago; Gen, Hhwey was offered the appoint
ment rs Chief Commissioner 70 the Paris EX-
hut 4 li.. la auIa