The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
THE FRluDULENr PRESIDENTS IDEAS.
He Throws Radical Republicans Overheard
and Counts on Southern Dcmocrnts.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-"The President has
not decided upon the points in the South which
he will visit during his September trip. Tho
route he will mark out depends very largely
upon the reports Of the agents of the Admins
tration now travelling in the South. as well IA
upon the result Of the conferences to be held at
White Sulphur Springs in Virginia and the Hot
Springs in Arkansas. The President is conf-
dent that he will secure enough Southern
Democratic Congressman 10 enable him 10 or
ganzc the House OF Representatives In the in
tcrcst Of his Administration. He does not ap-
prehend any serious results from the disaifec-
ton Of Republican leaders at the North like
Blaine. or from Southern carpct-baggers like
Chamberlain and Packard
Thus spoke "a political friend OF tho Prcsi-
dent who has intimate relations with the White
House. Further he said: The antagonism Of
the radical leaders in the North would only
bring Southern conservatives closer to his Adj
ministrution. 1t is tho Presidents belief that
in the event Of serious attack on his Admins
tration 10y the Northern radicals and southern
carpet baggcrs. southern Democrats. led 10y
Gordon. Lamar. Morgan, and Garland in tho
Senate. and Goode. Gibson Walker. and Yeates
IN the House. would come 10 his support and
BRING with them a large percentage of the Com
gressional delegations from the South For
this reason he does not borrow any trouble on
account of the attitude Of the Iowa Republicans.
or tho mutterinrs OF dissatisfaction which
come from the Camrronian faction In Penn-yl-
vania. The attack made by Blaine at the Wood
stock gathering. instead ~ giving him any un-
oasness. really gives him encouragement. He
has made W his mind 10 part company with the
extreme element in his party and the nerccr
representative men Of that faction assault his
L.. Al. .
Of conservative Southern Demo rats coming To
his rescue.p
From the same source learn that HAYES
idea Of the political future is about as follows:
The Southern pomocrnts can control the poll
cy Of the Democratic party il they are
united and led by shrewl politicians
The Northern Democrats arc in hope
less minority. and have no hope Of future
success without a solid South The lead.
ers If the Northern Democrats are ambitious
of carving of all the honors-the Offices Of dis.
tnctiOn-whilc the southern Democrats furn sl
the votes The Eastern Democrats. who have
scarcely any following nj home, demand th'
right 10 dictate the policy oi the party also, hh'
! danounrr the Internal Improvement measure
! which ar" 50 essential 10 the dcN"lopneht 90
! th. southern States They arrognte the rich
also to make tho nnan il policy Of the party
/ The South. like the W ,s-t, wants a policy Whlci
is In the interest Of the mass s. and not for tn
benefit of the few 1t is the purpose OF Hayo
and his political advisers to encourage the am
bition Of certain southern lenders, and to n-ti
gate a movement on the part ~ certain South
crn u 'mo'rats which will eithor compel tne
Northern allies 10 accept their platform ans
leadership or bring about II rupture between
the two wings Of the purity. In tho event a
either occurrence Hayes expects 10 profit there
by If the Northern Democrats submit 10 IN
dietation of the southern lenders. and sum
them 10 work Out the policy Of the party for Ill
future. then Hayes is confident that his Admin
istraton Will be- favored. He means TO recon
mend all the schemes which the Internal Inn
provcmcnt party in the South are d"mandn-
Lately, in conversation with southern Demo
crnt, he referred to the prospectus %! the Louis
vile t"Wt@'-Jowndt. ana said that the follow
ing paragraph th'r'lrom embodied his Wow
in regard TO the South;
"Tho issue which will press uron Us viii he cvclu,'
,ca,i M o., ,,e coeptrs Al t,s ALL we can r
III, sgieral r1'efnn' NJ We must ha, ant NJ, NM