The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Many of our readers will remember
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood, who spoke here
some years ago After that he was elect
ed Secretary OF State, and made the best
officer the State ever had. After that
be was elected to Congress from the To
ledo district, and made an efficient mem
Der.
Gen. Sherwood is now editor of the
Toledo Sunday journal, one OF the three
Republican papers in Ohio that refused
to follow the renegade Hayes into the
rebel camp.
The last number Of Gen. Sherwood's
paper contained, among others, the fol
lowing short editorials:
While Hayes is repudiated by the great
State of New York, it is a blessed conso-
Jation that Conlederates Key. johnson.
TOombs, Stevens, Hampton. &c., still
smile upon him and his policy.
1t is a little rough no doubt, on II B
Hayes aud his train of fawning syco
pbants, that Just at the time when their
little policy was reaching fair Falstatiian
proportions, il should be sat down upon
ties State in the Union.
1t was not Roscoe Conkling that de
feated the resolution endorsing II b.
Hayes and his experiments in govern
mental science. lt was no one man. or
clique, or faction. 1t was the voice Of a
great people, weary of humbug and dis
gusted with sham and trucking.
The Ohio Republicans who spurned the
action OF the Cleveland Convention in
endorsing Hayes, have been denounced
as re-heads by a subsidized and toady-
ing press Who now are the sore heads
in denouncing the Republicans Of New
York for repudiating Hayes2
The people maEm parties and parties
make Administrations. Administrations
are only instruments to carry out the will
of the people as expressed by party plat
forms. Hayes, having been elevated to
power to carry out certain vital princi-
Piles Of Government, deliberately turns
his back upon the principles of his party,
deserts his friends. makes terms with his
enemies, and all those who refuse to bow
to his dictation, his tOesuckers de-
rounce as .sore-heads. This programme
will not win.
If Hayes has not gone over to the Dem
him, by which he climbed to powe-, how
is it that eve y Democratic State Co1ven-
ton has erdorsed him, and the Republi-
cans of New York and Iowa have repudi-
ated him. Will some of the toe suck
ers " explain2 We would also be glad
to know the difference between Hayes
policy and Andrew JohIson's policy
We would be satisfied also if some one
would point out a single point o differ
ence betw cen Horace Greeley's speeches
South, in 1872, and Hayes speeches there
in 1877.
General Joe Johnston, late Commander
Of Confederate army Of the West, Alex
ander H.. Stevens late Vice President Of
Southern Confederacy, Robert Toombs,
Ben. Hill, Lueious Quintius Lamar, Of
Mississippi, Wade Hampton, Governor
Nichols and hosts of other Confederates,
say that Hayes has done more for the
South than Tilden co lld have done in the
same length of time Mr. Key. Post.
Master General, concurs in this opinion.
While Hayes is doing so much to destroy
the demon of party spirit in the South,
why does be appoint to Government po-
sitions in the North, the editors Of dirty
little newspapers whose only mission ap-
pears TO be to SANDER aud belle all those
who would apply Hayes Southern policy |
to their own neighbors Think this over |
and answer at your leisure.
The Ohio Republicans Of the Beatty /
and Taft and Ben Wade stamp. who will |
not get down on their knees before the /
time-server Of the White House. have /
been densunced as sore-heads and party 4
renegades These men neither suEren- 4
dered in the field to bushwhackers like 4
Key or on stump to disorsanizers like /
Schuiz and Matthews. neither will Ihey /
now play the vassal when the good old .
name of Republican has been stolen to
cloak the knaveries of apostates and pol
icy patentees.
ROSCOE CoNKLING.
New York will stand by Roscoe Conk 1