, 1877-11-05

very f1nc. anil Southern statesmen VIII cncour-
agc 1t until tbc time cor'cs for them to show
stance there s IN IT, |
independent Rrpubltcan--" You arc tryInp
70 oprpject the Past Into tho Future. You will
Regular Republican" Well, We shall see.
All VIC want Is leader There never waA sutf,
nn opportunity fGr practical stase*manahlp. II
the President would send thcnrists t0 The rear
ami take tl'c nlrlsc Of practical men, he might
iSso.'' - Wv 'N' - ''' ~ Z. V. e..
HAYES SOUTHERN POLICY.
EXTRACTS FROM r1sas. Ii1ssDALE's NEW WORK.
srettat CerTtsrsnhehee ot Thf Tri'sne.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. al have been shown
advance sheets Of work ON ''prcs!dent Hayes
Southern po,cy," by d. Il. Iiiusdalc, 4. NJ,
President Of 1lisam College, nnd havc read It
carefully through. Tic author advances q new
and, 10 far rs Is apparent, an entirely conclusive
argument, lie opens with tho declaration that
he 10 the representative OF no political party,
and that no one In responsible tut what he snrs
except nlfnself. lie then makes tho broal as
eertton that "1'rcstdent ilnyeb' Southern policy
Is the plain meaning Of tho National ConstIt,l.
tIon, the plain duty Of law-abl'1ing, patriotic
President. an,l d necessary condition Of peace
and ortier In tlle Southern Statet,h and pro-
ccctis With IN exhaustive constitutional argu-
ment TO prove It. | will synopsize
~. ''i"ls "aDH'
Inc america" un'on wa por' WIN ou3 m
ustH'lucuee' e' III. o.'s'e my w "ue. 1ll.. tic
-. t"e t>a'o' ~ ',ue' liz" '"'
AUG t"o a's n'u'u",s uspcnueh.' ne.t"e1
.satk w. o,u'', ~" eeN'S ..'.' 1,,a. "
.''e power VI '"g aa'''s aet'N."e peeia' at'o" vi
A.aeoe"uetee' t''' wv oee'n1''ss' wv po"e'e
O. Gosefhnsns "c,e ~ k:ae'a. n'as'ef
olY1aeu nel#ee1 .us eon.''leIta' ~ eone.esst
@ .ne 'M.o ~, a as s.a'e ~ u1'e' ~,
meu1s h's W. a.a ~ an, NJ
| natural and not tue rusult OF formal loglr.
In the rough distribution Of powers at the
,,,asn,,.,., ~, ,are,sr snrc III, r., ,he Stair.
oee1anI1e, ths 'a1ee, s'u'e 4e't W ano S'aics'
from the tact that they were OLD political con-
| munitcs, having been Colonies before July I,
11;6 Tbey l,atl some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. political
Observation-Disclosures t,,r Sation had to crcatc II.
institutions anu machinery ae "ot0' Inc Nas'on
| WIS thus left almost hc'plcssly weak.
| With tue adoption Of tho articles Of confeG-
Grafton III isl, the young Mutton began It's sec
ond pilase OF i'le. lhese as.ic4es as''ouneea :"
stmp'y ratification of what had oecn tb" max.
ing legal Of the state Of Affairs which had existed
| sI,,cc uc nrr,nrnt;,n nj Iu,1cncn,lence IN
prvn1 ,.7,,u.vv ar.4r
s,,a.a a.'ul. .a..a :,'na na,i,.rn, ,,.r,.
,.e.,t.s,,,. ,.,n,,ora,tr. ,+ it, ,r,,xt.a,
| uelcu p'actie'f "'"ieta|''e ~ 1n4' P.e''oo:
The tnted States, IN Conesef+ h*scn'b'sd, sha1l
never engage In waf nor grant letscr" o! !nasqhe
trcatica 0r alliances. cotn money, uur regulate
Tie value thereof, nat atccFtain the Enu.t 4r ex.
pent:H necessary for the defense nnd sselfaro of
lis United states. Or any q them, nor emtt hills;
Mor oolrow money on inc efsa.l ot ahe n'sSd st,
ny " 80 -, - ' ~ nu,asss,i s,i'
or tl,o number Of lind or ssa force. To Be- rai1cd
nor ap;lgInt thief Ut thu aru,y Of
navy, unicrs nine suites assent 10 the same.
.Th,. imnortnnt state of afratrs stood in n fair
~, .a,E,atr, a., ,tr, ,s ,l,.. o,tf,l,. ~, f,-
na} " te'uai4l oo i'us w. ~ '.ess Wv, ~.
there was proS'eioh requiring tne concurrence
| Of NIL the States 10 case Vi amendment. One Of