New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09

,.,dont's course and the following resolution was
f'souslv adopted ReSoiUed, That In the Judgment
St meeting the President Of the United States by
s.ion OF the policy OF pacHcauon now in success
tne otioo in the states of South Carolina and Lou
im nos we'll entitled himself TO the respect and graft
-, his countrymen everywhere, and That in tho firm
, oso,nte maintenance OF this benign and enlightened
sey he right % expect Ihc WARM ~ anu
pou nj pa rotc citizens in every part OF the Repub
sup ~ was also voted TO invite the President to visit
M state aud it's capital when ne Is on MS southern tour
A Gentleman living at RogerSville, Tenn,
a the following extract from letter written by GEN
sS,op at the Hermitage. Feb. 2S, 1si5, as conirma-
:, Tur TRInuNE's recent statement that the General
ga helieytng that he had been deprived OF the Presi
- through a corrupt bargain between John Adams
u.nry CLAY: Your observations with regard to Mr.
n,~banan are correct. He showed a want OF moral
go in the affair Of the intrigue of Adams and Clay
~, not do me iustce in the expose he then made And
~ .ure about that time he did believe there was pei
i-,nnderstanding between Adams and Clay about the
t1erctt and the Secretary of state This am sure
=, n,t whether he perceived there any corruption
y me case or not kuownOt. But thing 10 know,
ibst he wished me 10 combat them WIN their own I
fSanld make Mr. Clay Secretary OF state TINS ." me
snreared deep corruption, ana rcpeieu II WIN tt;'
honest ,naisnS''O"' % : '"''S'' '''"
The Southern correspondent of The Cipcin-
III cop,aeyc,ai has been studying tho situation OF par
t in south Carolina under the Government OF Hamp-
- and le comes to this conclusion "TO oh iutcuts
d purposes the Republican party in South Carolina Is
,o.i,y dead IL do nothing IL can elect nobody
Te Is q, id, spread and almost frcnzed determine
A. ,on the part of the whites TO allow It 10 come
=, ,o,Fer og,in aud thcy never will by superior intel
venc and resources they VIII gradually hut ehectuaiy
sb il ont They have had enough Of ii, and will go to
gar before ,hey will allow it 10 come to power again
This fierce antagOnism is not without cause The
,aer Of the Republican party here has been libel upon
sivnization Us rule has been imbeclty and robbery
oees and purlic trusts Were bought and sold without
sSare Tho Legislature little less thnn zen o.
hss No -et ANYTHING through il had TO be bought
,i-ourb Democrats also operating from tue outside
were largely mixed up III rohhiug he state as VII ne
boVn Upon fun investigation. But OF course the bulk
Of he blame must rest with those m power"
The Hon b. F. Wade's tender solicitude for
,,e ooed man in his bitterness OF soul" letter has
,rorpted iuquistve person 10 search Mr. Wades
rcord and see II ne has always been anxious on the
,rtieot speech which he delivered in the senate III
1880 has been dsuerred in which this suggestive para
rapb occurs There is in these United states race oil
mon who are poor weak uniu1ueutial incapable OF TAX
ing care Of themselves. 1 mean the free negroes, who
ar despsed 10y all repudated by ALL outcass upon the
fac d the earth without any fault OF theirs that know
of bu they are the victims of deelrOOed prejudice,
and do not stand here argue whether that prejudice
be- tight OF wrong know such TO be the fact 1t Is there
imnoysbe It Is perfectly impossible that these TWO
races can nabiC the place and be prosperous ana
hsppy sec that this species of population are just as
.blorreut to the Southern States and perhaps more So
than TO the North. Many OF those States are now rs
tns passing most unjust laws 10 uiiVe thcSc ' on vi
IN sueet them 10 slavery. They are hOcklnE low UO
the free states ana we have objections to Them As
remedy Nj Wade advocated sending the blacks 10 the
trDucs whore, the Liberia experiment has SHOWN
they would soon become extinct
Gen. Butler gives Il lively account OF his
interview with the President. 1t must be given entire
for condemnation would ruin it Yes, Sir, have had
very delightful interview and understanding with the
President told him was delighted that be had posi-
poned the session. and that 1t would cycntuate IN our
being able 20 organize the House told him that the
Southern people behaved themselves aud kept their
pledges il would be the first time they ever ala So ana
that they should have due credit FOR their good falth
from me But ! thought he ought TO have the recent
murders in Mississippi inquired nto' as ! was one Of
those who ere the opinion tnat they were outrageous
massacies caused by political hate. tie said the matter
was being inquired into gave him to understand that
had learned All effort was being made 10 dspace d.
Parker postmaster at New-Oreans. He is my brother
hlaw. Cen Key was in the room, and he was at once
reminded by tns President that Parker not to be
touehed FOR the present. told the President that
Samuel Bowics was in the anterOOm, ana that perhaps
Adams was seo somewhere around at which the Presi-
seni looked alarmed and followed up ny advantage by
inst giving the President my opinion of Samuel Bowles
7 think have balllrd any game ne was after. The
PRESIDENT .s aa about the seven schooner oads OF
having stones from Cape Ann Quarry, now lying AT the
NashiugtOn wlaIyts, and tOid NM they We're Pur
chased by contractors, and thaI II Wa ne est STONE ~
the world. did gOyd word iOr mUitlt, IOI no
would always hay the Cape Ann stone Wheu no was hCh
ect The settlements t1at b'n on DAD terms WIN uIv
President aru false. We will show Tie Democracy next
Fall how We stand. going 10 join III the campaign
IN CHO IN September next