The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

President Hayes has made a gross mis-
take in his Maryland policy. He ought
to have turned down both of these gentle
men aud their most sealous adherents, if
hissobjecs was to promote harmony in the
ranks o. his party IN this State But such
an object is of itself blunder in one who
essays to parcel out the Offices for the pub
lie veal, rather than for the ends Of party.
With Mr.. Hayes great flourish Of trum-
pets respecting "civil service reform" we
cannot see how he could consistently make
such an object the rule of his action in the
bestowal Of Office, much less to throw him
self into the arms of one faction at the
expense of the other, thereby making him
self party to the heated and angry con-
test which has been waged in this State
between the adherents of these two men
for years past. There are plenty of good
men in the Republican party, outside Of
the charmed circles of the Creswell and
Fulton factions, who would have served
the public quite as faithfully and etfec-
lively as any within them, OF the Ser
vices of such men Mr.. Hayes might have
awaited himself, but he has seen proper to
do otherwise. His course has been freely
I L II II Il.
Journals, winch Win rev exeepuohS'
have expressed their disapprobation with
=. .h;, M Chi, :.
'noie VI 1eSs e'uP""SiS' Ane Aoiio"iuS 10
from the last issue of the Sentinel, of this
AZ,
ssThe President has made for the RepnbH.
cans and keiormers in this State move that
defeat al nh the next election The issue will viii
prove the CORRECTNESS or the falsiy of our
tr;6eS i IN condition Of decided to D from from
which it will be difficult to arouse her. The
eeS honn,ahIa san,laan enj aan vI Pn
former may be put down as an absolute GER
amy my ana tne Zen rspresehtallon IN lne Mouse
the President sees the fruits of III Maryland
policy-his i0noring and humiliation of every
section of me State outside of Baltimore CITY.
he will appreciate the iniustice that has been
praetieed rnop him and the treat wrong he
has innocently and Internationally done his
true friends. There ought 10 be- no donbt
about his course when this knowledge is ae.
ouired by him. If he had DESIGNED Il. he
could not more eifeetually than he has done.
have disairited, discouraged and disbanded
the Republican party of MARYLAND. His past
history fcrbids the thought that he has acted
except on instrumentation. IL eonally
forbids the thought that he will hermit tbese
misreuresentations when exposed 10 enjoy
their ill.gotten gains
m
Inc Frederic6 Examiner, staunch
Republican organ. takes no stock in the
-,
Custom House oquabDle. III does not
dance when any single man mines. Il is
nsh'' ]" says lh WHICH tue rurai ustrlets
are not directly Interested in this, how
$50. !, :; ,;s..l-., g.. Al, II
WI ~ - 1''o'''Nen' ''i many Vi 'ho sun
ordinate officers are taken from the rural
d;s,r;c,s Tn ono,bar ar,;olo !, sovs.
We learn from Baltimore dispatch in the
New York Times that Mr.. Thomas is expect
ca 10 make many changes IN the Custom
House, to the end that It and the Postothce
may contribute toward the campaign Of the
Reform party against the Ring Democracy IN
Baltimore and throughout the State this fall. "
Ihis Is startling announcement, after the
circular Of the President, forbidding the in
cleo
tons, and political squabbles generally. and
looks as though 1t were written by an enemy.
tatn mar, IN noi;t;cs wbo,' tbo s ,C, az "
nar,v 1bs, y,aJs I, noss;hio e.. No. 80 h IA
ptics i a. s.sLe il K TtsIS H., H., Iii ~
aIlowed ~ nnerata in hsbaIf 81 an ;rJanan.
dert move,rsnt IN Ral,;rnora ,h;s f.,i .
A word on he s,b;sct az ,Ls Paforrr ,,,v,,.
mont nav moi he oSt If Mace =. ,bs nraos',
time N T,hstan,;al hanas;, ca, '% he P po,,
o