The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
HAYES.
A Republican of Good standing Thinks
Sic In n scrub.

SIC IL "a scrub.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Yesterday
an ex.member OF the Government, OF
rather reputable standing for Il Republi-
can. called on Hayes. After the inter-
visw he was asked what he thought OF
him, TO which he replied: II must cay
that am not favorably impressed. and
think we are going to have u deplorable
Administration. Hayes talked to me
patronizingly, as IL was fool. He
will split on the same rock Franklin
Pierce did--he hasn't the courage TO say
mo- He 10 neither milk nor water"
PROMINENT CARrET-RAGGERs.
VIII vsreak Vengeance on Hayes by Or
ganizing the senate.
Isl eeial 10 Cincinnati Enquirer
WASHINGTON, March 25.-There is this
danger In the Hayes scheme to endeavor
to organize the next House Of Repre-
sentatives on Republican basis. 1t
may involve the loss OF the Senate.
Within tho past few days prominent
carpet-baggers have let enough out TO
indicate that IL Hayes pursues policy
toward the South calculated TO leave
them out In the cold, they will re-
taliate and join any combination
Democratic Senators may suggest
to secure to the Democratic party
the organization of the Senate. They
say that II they are repudiated
by the man they have built up, they In
return can repudiate any party fealty
which is expected Of them. It Ia be-
lieved that II Nichols and Hampton
are recognized, II the Democratic Sena-
tors have any political sagacity, left
they can bag the Senate and by so doing
revise the list Of standing committees,
change the officers, and control
through the committees all important
legislation. Five carpet baggers are
waiting for the contingency to arise,
and five votes changed will more than
make the present Republican Senate q
Democratic one. The only drawback
there would be in such case would be
the disreputable instruments the party
would have TO act with; but In dealing
with party that have stolen Fresi--
dent most any means TO secure q good
end seems jastifiable.
CAROLINA MATTERS.
Also Few Words About the seating of
j. u. EusLIs.
Especial to Courier-JOunal1
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gov. Hamp-
toms friends in this city are OF the opin-
ion that he will reach here by Tuesday
or Wednesday next. They have no idea
that he will come here to engage In any
contest or debate before the President
In relation to his title to the executive
office Of South Carolina, but they think
that he can properly respond to re-
quest OF the President to confer with
him In respect to questions involving
public policy and the peace Of the State.
Senator Butler was informed by u
| Cabinet minister, before he left, that
| the object in having Gen. Hampton
here was merely formal. The impress
sion prevails that Hampton's 3 visit will
| be very brief, not lasting beyond sim
gle day. There is no reason to appre-
| hend that he cannot take care Of the
honor Of his State and himself In any
interview he may have with the Presi-
dent. His authority Is SO well estab-
lished and fortified by judicial decisions
that 1t will not be possible even for
Hayes to lend the army much longer to
the support Of Chamberlain's preten-
sions.
Kellogg gives an account Of an inter
| view with Senator Morton, in which Nor
ton told him that he, Edmunds, and Nc
| MILAN, members OF the Committee on
| Privileges and Elections, had agreed to
report in favor Of seating Senator Eustis
at the next session, upon the ground
that the Senate having decided that
l l.
ator, there was a vacancy, and that
Eustis having been elected by the
Wheeler Legislature, the legality of
| which had never been disputed, he
| (Eustis) was necessarily the Senator for
the unexpired term Of Pinchback.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Clerk Adams VIII seat Mr. Patterson,
of Colorado.
lspsc;al to Cincinnati CommerciaL1
WASHINGTON, March &c. Clerk Adams
has decided to place the name OF Pat
terson, Democrat, Of Colorado, on the
rolls. At the October election Belford
was elected by the Republicans for both
the uneXpired term of the Forty-fourth
and the full term Of the Forty fifth
Congresses. In November some Of the
Democrats Of the State voted for Pat
terson for the Forty-fifth Congress,
while the Republicans did not vote at
all, holding that BeIford was elected in
October. Adams will seat Patterson,
on the ground that by law of Congress
the Representatives are to be elected in
Novemb Der Of the year preceding that in
which the Congress is to assemble.
| HAMPTON's ACCEPTANCE.
How Ht is Treated by some in south
| Carolina.
| Especial to Cincinnati Enguirer.l
COLUMBIA, s. G., March 2e.--There is
great difference of opinion here as to
whether Gov. Hampton should have
accepted the invitation Of Hayes to visit
Washington. Many Of the able men OF
the State think it all wrong, and that
Gov. Hampton should have declined it
peremptorily. Others, however, who
have been near the Governor and in Ills
lconfidenee from the beginning OF the