Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-04

| ny disgust toward him. l certainly shall no..
criticise them. Mr.. Reed and Mr. Bowles know
best what company they like snd are fit for. Ii
they feel at home in the society of slave catch
J era AN sure l see no reason why they should
not Of course 1 shall not object. A slave
hunter can never mount high enough to reach
the level Of my contempt" to borrow Guizot's
words. In the other world leave such 8 sim
ner to the mercy of God. But in this world, if q
slave hunter should buy back his victim, then
repent as publicly as he had sinned, and after
| wards live hundred years and take Turkish
bath every day, he would bo to me, at the end
! Ola hundred years, nasty, IN both the English
| and in the Americsn sense of the word. OF
| course do not dictate TO others. II American
editors fancy the society of slave catchers, GER
! tainly such editors are the best judges what
| company they themselves belong to.
! l used only one Of my arrows against Deveas.
| Every Massachusetts man remembers that in
| 1862 he was candidate for Governor in that re-
volt against the republican party which sought
| to prevent Andrews reelection and Summers
| return to the Senate. Hayes seems to have
! special liking for mon who, like Schurz and
Devens, have done their best in critical mo.
| meats to stab tho republican party.
Correspondent-Wha 10 you think, sir. Of
Wado Hampton?
Mr.. Phllllps-ln every sentence lie has utter
Cd on his way TO Washington l can hear tho
crack Of the old ssveholdlng whip. Since 1860
| have not heard the crack Of that whip until
we had to-day man in the White House Hamp.
ton would mover bo admitted there after such
insoleIce. If l read The signs correctly, the
people have moro self. respect than Hayes has,
and be will soon hear y warning growl along
the ground tier.
Corrcspoldont-Wh not wait, sir, and let
the administration have time b try its expert
ment?
Mr. Phlips-FoF Two reasons The Presie
dents friends have sold us ou.. II Is no experi-
,aYf huff fran oaIa hurtr
the steps they arc going to take are very per!
lious and once Laken arc irreYorsble. Thera IL
40 doubt oil tho bargain That sold us out !hs
republican, papers very properly Acid Iildeh
responsible ior his nephew's (Pcltons acts.
though Tden never knew each detail. SO
hold Hayes responsible lH- his friends when
they sold him ont to the white South. Tao
bargain is plain. GA the ono side the democrats
Were to stop I!bustering anI let Hayes be count
ed n On his side his Grend= agreed to with
and Hampton ~ Governors; third, to charter
the Southern Pacific hallway, giving away
millions ofnnti0aa! scras snd millions OF national
bonds. Let Workingnlon take Lot!ce.) This
the Tribune Wc shall soc the bargain carried
out soon. This delay and commission are only
to let Us down easily and accu5.Om the public
mind to the descent. Thetroops once withdrawn
blood and starvation VIII rule tho Sou n. Ihere
will be no Republican Stalo south Of the Poto.
Legislature will ever call lJr the national troops.
and hence no solder can Cross tho sscrod boun.
dsry line of q State Henry Wilson con1sssed
to mo that our grea. mistake was in lIttInR tooso
territories, after tho War, into States. Then
there will be '6o!iI 3onth''--tto old slave
power under nov nar,o. The next Congress
and the nozt President vii! be democratic un.
less tho North becomes a7olcano. Then you VIII
see 1nlllions added to tho national debt IN the
shape of pensions to Confederate soldiers, loans
to the Southern States and railways, payment
Of hall the State debts, &c. When that holl opena
you will SEQ Hill and Lamar put oil their com
psny clothes andthoi disguise OF good behavior
Tnoy viii appear in their own proper persons
You will not SEQ Lamar, the actor, performing
rhetoric over Sumner dosd body But you vii!
hear Lamar, the Southern white. shamelessIy
proclaming in excuse for that eu!ogy OF Sumner,
You understand, 1 saw tho carcass aud used
it to hoodwink the Yankees