The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-01
Some Things Which are Settled.
from the PHILADELPHIA Times.l

10
declared the next President of the
United States, will be peaceably
inaugnrated with the practical as
sent of the whole country, and will
be sustained as the lawful President
by the whole people, while two
thirds of them believe that, although
legally commissioned, he was not
honestly elected.
2. He will signalize his assump-
ton of the national authority by
liscarding the men and rejecting
the agencies which gave him his
questionable title to the highest
trust of the Republic. He will
make an entirely new cabinet, and
the names of Morton and Cameron
will not be found in its list of the
honored advisers of the Executive.
3. He will aim at a new Republi,
can departure, that will disrupt par
ties both North aud South. He
will recognize Governor Nichols in
Louisiana and Governor Hampton
in South Carolina, recall the bayo-
nets from the Southern States, and
invite carpet baggers and plumber
ers to play by themselves hereafter.
He will teach Louisiana that his
tainted victory from the Wells re
turn board of that State is the very
last that the country can stand, and
that packard must retire, Kellogg
must vanish and Wells be branded
as an outcast. The safety of the
Hayes administration imperatively
demands it, and the country will
suffer no convulsion by the final
overthrow of the adventures who
have shamed the nation and left
the South one field of desolation.
4. He will cast from him the dregs
of the Grant administration by the
dismissal from his trust of the Cam
erons, the Chambers, the Mortons
and the Shermans of the party. He
will not hurf them over the battle
ments of the administration by any
aggressive acts, but he will end
their revolutionary policy, discard
their dependents, and offend them
in his earnest effort to teach forget
fulness of the stains upon his own
skirts, By disowning those who
waded through usurpation aud cor.
ruption to bear him his crown.
5. He will aim to harmonic both
branches of Congress with the al
ministration. He we'll understands
that he has the lawful but not the
moral support Of the nation in his
6 cit Office, and he cannot confront
an adverse House of Senate. He
will discover the South by giving
the Conservatives the control OF
every State government, and ending
all military interference with their
local affairs. With that done, what
will they have to war against
Their great battle will be won, and
how easily may they inaugurate q
Conservative administration organ
ization in the House by the election
of some such man as Banks to thu
] Speakership? The South wants gov
eminent, law and peace, and Hayes
has those commodities to give then
. in exchange for tolerance of hi
r blotted title to the Presidency.
6. The North will share the infec
ton of political disruption, and un
: certainty will be stamped on ever.
Northern State from New Hamp
shire to the Mississippi, with tn
: single exception of Vermont. Th
worst elements of Republication
those which have been fostered b,
Grant and have been the proIifi
{ authors of reproach upon the Rt
: publican name, will desert Hayes
l for they are true only to the instinct
: of the jobber. They will be tn
o loudest and fiercest to denounc
Hayes as pretender and a frau
Z that was spawned of fraud; bu
t just to the extent that such ell
ments condemn him, will the bette
: elements of both parties sustain hin
e The nation will never love Hayes
= nor can it ever esteem him as ha,
ing justly won the chief authorit
r of great people, but it will hone
8 his just acts and sustain him in 1
far as he shall be right.
> Z. The organs of the party whic
= have been proclaimiDg Hampto
g and Nichols from day to day a
conspiratOrs, assassins and usurper
8 and which have been flaming wit
r. hate and vengeance against til
South, will, within thirty days. d
b ciaro Hamptou on1 NiohoiIS IN I