Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

W 49, -
20 day expresses great sstisfac''"
vi'h whst be understands to he H.,
Presidents intentions.
The National Republican Of
his IN 'rhiug publishes n long nc
count of an interview wlth Kellogg
~eoncetnine affairs in LouIslsr \.
The ex Governor while assert the
-irict legality Of the means by
wlnch Packa'd became 'Goyernor.
and holding the State 10 have "
certainly g'ne for Packard as for
Hayes still believes that an srra'g
ment can be made which Packard
will not insist rpon holding the
Gub-rna,oriai CGi e. The "ar-
rsngemrnt'' no doubt, includes
KelIogg's recognition as Senator
When Il spend thrift stands.
'brendhare, hungry and peuniless
N the street and looks back on q
great fortune thrown away he Gu
riously but invariably attributes its
'oss to the rare occasions, when
just or charitable impulses have
appeared to cost him considerable
sums and cannot understand that
not these hut a life of persistent
folly will full Y account for his
changed c~ondiditlon. Occasional
payments of a thousand pounds
come before him and obscure The
dissipation which has robbed bun
Of millions. In something lik'
his spirit it is that the old kepuh,
Iican leaders, like Phillips and
Garrison account for the strait ~
which they find their party. The
South receives her rights III,
country is at peace, and these
iehders feels That their power /,
slipping from their or sp le'
hey tail to take q manly view o
the causes which produce such re-
.ults, and in letters and fpeeches
they bewall every act OF justice
the party has yer done or is doing
,ad curse every kindlv impulse
hat. the party was founded an"
conducted on princip rs whici
could not long survive under n fire.
envernmpnt-on force, and hat
and plumber. They will not re-
member that only those strong
men have left its organization who
have felt that Charity and kind
mes AID Justice must have a place
in life. Phillips and Garrison will
n, YER be wiser, but they may be-
come repulsive that others will
take washing from them.
There seems to have been y
scramble amoung the South Caro-
lma carpet baggprs to see which
should be first i'll the good grac' s
Of Governor Hampton. Pattpr-
son and Bowen certainly ad
their place early, ard if they do
not hold out it will bt because Of
that f eshering breeze that
sweeps from the North" who
agitates men in eve" higher post
ions. Now comes Chamb, rlan
md publishes all the good 'ud con-
,,rva,Ivc acts and appointments a.
his term, as Governor, ms th"uG'
he wul probably never return
to Sun,h Carolina rs to Il home be
cvd mt y does not wish all 'h'
int il al clrlzcns of the State t"
lovk Vi on him forev r as u with
out redeemlug qustules. In I'll
tina will evlaaIe follow
her liberation South Carol ma cat
sffsrd TO be ~fnrglv;ng to those who
have piuudrrtd and abused er.
There is no doubt but Stanley
Matthews could prove to his own
s~atlsfactio that the, Presldentla,
election 80 fan as louisiana was
concer. I'd, was held IN the Guild If
Mexico-a hundred miles from
her coast, just as he proposes to
prove that the same votes which
arc claimed to have elected to
Hayes electors in the State did
not elect Packard. The pretense
is that the acts of the Returning
Board were & al as to the electors
but as to the Governor and Legls-
lature can review the conclusions
of the Board. This is not only not
founded ON the laws of tn State,
but presents possibilities IN the
carryius out that make President
Hayes occupancy of his present
place dlshonorabIe t" him If the
Legislature shall seat Nichols on
the ground that votes were lDprop
cry thrown out by the Returning
Board and Packard should forcibly
ll H.un anrn anaInin