The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

who oppose the Presidents Southern policy, but SEQ
that IL Is better try manage and caole him than
TO openly oppose him.
Mr.. Blaine meantime to-day publicly made a vow In
the Senate.
'Might his tongue ceave to the roof his mouth Ind
his right hand forget its cunning" he cried out, ali
ever hs lost stand up for the Union men
OF the South" He had just read despatch from Mr.
Chamberlain In south Carolina saying that letters
from Mcssrs. Evarts and Stanley Matthews had
arrived there saying that tho public good required
that Chamberlain should give way and abandon bis
pretensions- Mr.. Blaine demanded TO know where
Messrs Evarts and Matthews got their authority to
write this and, as neither OF these gentlemen has a
seat IN the Senate, and both absent from town, he
got answer. Had he asked them they would
probably have told him that they wrote by
direction OF the President and expressed his
views, which he has probably not changed
IN the least An attempt was actually made by letter
to show Chamberlain that tho peace and weare OF the
country demanded his retirement. 1t was thought
that friendly words from the administration would
have influence with him and show him that he could
no longer hope Tor federal support But he. It seems,
has appealed from the President to Mr.. Blaine and
found ia the latter ready ally against the President.
Mr. Bayard followed Mr. Blaine, and made truly
statesmanike and patriotic speech. lie remarked that
setting forth that we about entering plan Of
peaceful settlement OF difficulties and that fair.
aud Cancellation to be the course pursued,
and II this were true he heart and hand with
them In the race and would gladly welcome
whoever came out victorious. Hc believed II Packard
was recognized ana Nichols ruled out Governor of
Louisiana It would not only DO great injustice, but
would shock every body in the land He bad tried TO
subduo his own spirit and to control the feelings Of
Others and 10 obey and yield 10 law ana he asked
tor the justice for Louisiana that he would ask
and insist upon tor Maine He read the memorial OF
the bankers and clergymon OF New Orleans ana held
that that appeal should be needed He said the words
Of tho Senator from Maine yesterday Tell upon his
ike IRE bell ut midnight, for it presaged that the
same element Of dissension to DO used It had
been used heretofore, and he heard It with pain
These words OF Mr.. Bayard express the sentiments
of The bcst the largest part OF tho democratic Sen
ators They very anxious for peace. and for justice
to South Carolina aud Louisiana They walt with pa
thence and with confidence for the action of the Pres
dent, and he coufcrs with democrats as freely and
readily as with republicans, holding that he is tho
President of the whole country and telling the demo-
who have called upon him that he glad
them ready and wiling to listen them and wishes
them to como the White House as freely as repub.
cans
II is hardly to be doubted tonight tina, the whole
Cabinet will DO confirmed, though there may be some
days delay IN the reports OF committees. Should,
however, any members fail OF confirmation, 1t would
not be surprising II tho President should sond
other names but leave the places vacant and inform
tho Senate that for the present he has other bust
ness to submit to it