, 1877-03-28
WASHINGTON.
The Hue and Cry Over the
Matthews-Foster Agree
1nent.
Some 1dea Of tho Parties Who Arc
Doing tho Howling.
Jealousy Of President Hayes Popu-
larity the Moving Cause
Tho President will Perseyert, However, in
The Course lie Has harkcd 0ut.
Mr.. Chamberlain in Washington,
and Gen. Hampton en-
Route.
The Rival Governors VIII Speak
Their Respective Pieces
Yo-0lorroW.
An Outline Of the Arguments to Be
Employed by Them.
The Louisiana Commission Beloved to
Dc Completed.
Mr.. Chamberlain in Washington,
and Gen. Hampton en-
Route.
The Rival Governors VIII Speak
Their Respective Pieces
YO-0lOrrDW.
An Outline Of the Arguments to Be
Employed by Them.
The Louisiana Commission Beloved to
Dc Completed.


THE SOUTHERN POLICY.
WHERE AtL THE NOISE CONES FROM.
Special Dispoteh 10 TIA 1rtsnns.
WAen1Norox, D. c., March 37.-Thcro is no
longer room for doubt that the great uo:sc made
over what is called tic FoB:es-A atthcws agree
mcnt has hccn created by prominent Democrats
here who arc beginning to havo scr!ons fears
that they will not be able to organize tho next
House. Those most concerned nbout this arc
chiefly Northern Democrats, With q compare
tlscly small number from tho South, those be-
longing TO the lAttcr section being mostly Of tho
extreme Secession element. 1t is d curious fa:t
that, 50 far ~ fcosd from, but few OF those
who opposed Alibustcring and thus prevented
tho defeat Of the Electoral couut, aud who, II
tho pledge had been made and broken would
hare had tho best right to complain hare hail
anything to do with tho late
CHARGES OF lad FAITH,
and arc not now asserting that anything done,
or anything thus far loft undoc. llas impressed
them with tho belief TINT President Iiaycs has
changed his Southern policy In thu least slice
tt'oy were given to understand that the policy
set forth in his letter OF acccptante would be
closely followed II ho was lnauEuratcd. Thu
bitter complaints and hypocrItEral mourning
over bargalns an.l bad faith conc almost ex-
SlAaIfEl3 4F0Hl L1tohA lJCWuts$lIt WAQ W 4tCNl-
ocsatfc votes, antl chiefly Southern votes, wcrc
defeated in their deliberate attempt to defeat
tho constitutional declaration Of tho c!c=tlon Ut
President. But, independent OF tho coursc now
attributed to Foster aud Matthews In regard to
tho question OF tho withdrawal Ut tho truops,
thcro Is d side Of this general subject which
OUGHT 70 DE EplryiS0
to Northern Democrats. It originated among
Southern Democrats without suggestion from
any friend OF Gov. 1fnycs, md the Inquiries
mallo IN regard to tho matter came from them.
Tho case can be briefly stated: Tho loud talk
OF war Oh the part Of the Northern Democrats
III catc Tidcn was not conntetl ln gave
mitch concern mud created great disgust
among certain very prominent Southern Demo.
Gratis. They felt thnt thclr section wanted ito
moro war, md they called cach others attention
to tho fact, md privately tauntcd Northern
Democratic with II, that In 1871 tho Democracy
Of tho North shouted itself hoarsc IN support Of
the South, and when tho war really rau,o
Joined tho Union army IN large nl1,rbrrs, wililo
those who stat1 At home rendered tho Suuth
NO PRACTICAL AID.
Tho melt wlo thus expressed themselves
we're vcry bitter, claiming that tho san,o act Ut
Northern men who had deserted tho South be-
forc, were now trying to make uss OF
Southern men 10 install u President
for whom, after all. laFse PARTON ,of
bloolcta letters DronounctrI against aff bonth-
crn cln,n,s haa given Crept olIense, mt so l,c.
bcsatssa OF It's p1sttlon IN reEarh to tho clalMa,
hut becauso OF Its assumption HAT tho 5outl,
w0n[tl votC for htm At nny rutc, airl tlu fs,ull
afford to take the extreme position llu Ill! IL
cNEArE POLITICAL. CAPITAL
at the Enrtll. During tho first week Of the last
scssp1. number Ut Southern men Ut nutu sct
HESIkt rn1r hath 1@FH all