The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03

He is as firm as mountain and tho rawlings Of th'
inplacables on both sides Will not change his purpose
but he can and VIII change his policy n experenct
shows an error.
President OF 1871 They live In the past and are
graspng Tor the future, but refuse the
we'll as do and you also know that he tstes care q
the present That keeps the past right IL the best
prospectus Tor the future. The most OF the present
feeling is because OF schemes the next Preside new
Xix upon the man and his policy, but I am sure tue
people will know us much about u a. the secret man.
ayers, and that all plans Will fail that do not grow
OF the policy OF peace and good win between the North
and the South.
s'The republicans should sustain Hayes. In Ohio
particularly we know him WELL and man can accuse
him. What moro could We wishy II we follow his
sale lead VIC shall party bo stronger than ever
before and shall have no need OF reorganization or
or any party for every really patriotic will
1nd present. organization the most ucceptab Bile
medium through which TO express his political wilLn
Knowing Mr. Burns to have been an elector with
Mr.. Wade on tho late electoral ticket V Was deemed
wise TO sound him relative Wades recent screed
Hayes. and in answer 10 the inquiry what be
thought OF the old mans most recent utterance Mr.
yes / read that letter and saw that Mr.. Wade do.
clared he has been betrayed by Hayes That simply
ridiculous Wade fought u good hight when he was al
tho front, uut his war long ago. ana he has
forgotten put oil his armor and 70 convert spear
into an implement oil industry"
JOHN BEATTY
General John Beatty leading Ohio republican, an
ex.Cougrcssman, member OF tho republican State
Executive Committee, ana n warm personal friend oil
the President was found In his place OF business and
In TO the now stercotyped question rs to his
opinion OF tho Southern policy and new party, SAID
~ do not ike the southern policy. did not DE.
ljeve in IL last fall when was Mr.. Tidcns policy and
hnvc faith In IL now. The promises Of South
ern democrats worth no more to-day than they
wore year ago None have been redeemed, and they
mean no more now than they did then. We mad in
the resolutions oil the ST. LOUIS Convention all
have In the Hampton Nichols pledges, but the first
did not protect the republicans OF the south. the
pLuypER OR A FRAUD
1--WE must either that the President has made
cruel blunder or admit that the republican party
IS a fraud, its professions false, ITS statements
lies, leaders hypocrites and It's following fools
II tho Presidents own experience the
party teaches him this II Is we'll that he should
mako public confession and turn over ica.
Nine does not do not want a new party. The old
one viii be good enough for me when like Stan.
ley Matthews and Charles Foster get out Of Il.
..Men who have not the pluck to stand by their
friends viii be found not 10 have tho courage TO stand
by principle, and the sooner they get INTO now party
go to tho democratic party the better Tho
guments used 10 sustain the Presidents Southern
policy very familiar They have been urged by
democrats Tor ton years, but no amount Of consttu-
tonal hair splitting satisfy that armed and
organized minority should DO permitted 10 override
and crush out the unarmed and unorganizeo ma.
jority.
REPUBLICAN FEELING.
''As TO the feeling among republicans think II fair
to say that those holding Office and expecting Office
DO their tho President Hull the
pointed deceived and betrayed und say nothing. and
The other halt cannot talk on the subject without
swearing, and therefore. prefer not to talk at all No,
satisfied we need new party, aud, further,
that Ohio Will not indorse the Southern policy
L. A. BoUSNER,
q stanCh democratic member oil tho Assembly from
q strong democratic district said he was OF opiulon
that Hayes Southern p0icy would make such divis-
ions in the republican party 10 compel tho organiza.
tion of a party While this would drive oil large
number OF the leading republicans North IL would be
thought, draw 20 II quite largely from the democratic
formidable opponent He let, however that this was
time democrats TO talk oil aba ndoning their
ganzaton now that tie prospects Tor future success
were SO bright.
James T.. Neal, member or tho Assembly from
Butler county, a fine representative OF the Young
Democracy OF ONO gave as his opinion that
that vic tory seemed 80 the democracy would
be FOLLY to seek abandon their present organization.
PEI sonaliy be felt graticd with the Southern policy
but could not give the President credit for IT, be
cause II bad been forced upon him by the democracy.
Ho predicted hat IL the President abandoned by
his party he would lind but u lukcwarm sup
port The hands Of the democracy. He thought Mr..
chair, larceny from the party. He closed
by saying that he was firmly opposed TO the disband
ment OF the democratic party ana the formation Of .
new upon runs, because he could see good
that could result from such course.
The above named gentlemen. selected at random and
representing many different districts, DO iairly
considered representative men.
THE PRESIDENTS COURSE APPROVED By A
JACKSON Observation-Disclosures DAYS IN
LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1871
The Democratic Jackson Association last night unani
mously passed resolutions commenda.ory Of the
Prcsuenls policy, and one OF the speakers said the
President had done much the interests
the country and promote its prosperity MS could
have been expected from democratic President
PEACE IN THE PELICAN STATE
Gentlemen OF both parties VINO havc Just arrived
from New Orleans speak enthusiastic terms Of the
GOO feeling aud conduct Of all the people produced
by tho recent pacilcaton Republicans say that the
colorcd people treated better than and that
Governor Nichols and MS party friends have shown
that they are sincere thus FAR ther efforts pro-
mote the interests OF alI, without regard to