Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

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teui manifested IN thu New HasAt,-
shIEs Legp>lAiare and the Ioxa h
f, publle4n State Convention
Very SON the President will 10
South. whils nothing definite Is
positively known, as to the limits OF
this trip, there seems to be an un-
Outstanding that it will he of con-
siderable extent, and that the inten-
ton of going to the White Sulphur
Springs has not been abandoned.
OF all places in the country these
Springs, in summer, give northern
man the most favorable opportunity
of learning what is best in Southern
politics, literature and society. To
these will this year be added repre-
sentatives of conservative sentiment
from many Northern States, and on
the whole, l do not see how one who
wishes to reconcile the different Sec
tons of the country, as Hayes pro-
fesses to wish, can omit to improve
such an opportunity. 1t is said
that while there he will be the guest
of our honored banker and philan-
thropist, w. w. Corcoran, who has
spent tho heated term there since
1866.
The uncertainty as to what turn
party affairs will take, has revived
the custom, among office-holders, of
refusing to resign when required to
do so by the appointing power.
Under the unconstitutional tenure of
Office act, the President may suspend
q Federal official, and appoint anoth-
er person to perform the duties of
the office, and this he will probably
have to do in the case Of the Baltimore
Collectorship and the Agricultural
Bureau. In the latter Office is
Watts, of Pennsylvania, supported
by Simon Cameron. The refusal to
resign indicates a belief that the
Senate will refuse to confirm the new
appointee. These two cases, in all
likelihood, will be followed by many
more. Almost certainly the polit-
ical discrganization of the time of
Andrew johnson is coming again,
with all its injury to the material
and moral interests of the country.
Unfortunately, even if the Democ-
racy would otherwise support Mr..
Hayes in his coming party troubles,
they are precluded from doing SO by
the fact that, generally, his apoint-
ees are not better men than those he
removes.
In a fight between a genuine re-
former on one side and corrupt Re
publican politicians on the other,
We might take part, but tins one
does not assume that shape
Secretary IL State Bsselox. Ut Nsw
YORK. refs~sd 10 sss~nd q r~cepsaen
gIsen ." Mr. Hsys=. o. Pr~ssaens. nj
Nee Ysrk. Tia other azy. TAe rsa-
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