The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15

son. Of BsIiai after that GAushler) He Is a
democrat. but yet the President msde
would be To say TO tho south. II doh'.
look upon you as rarlahs 10 this government '.os
forever the color line, the rebel line, tho Union ius
from the politics OF your government on account Il
Is tho only question that should he asked (Applause
II was strange thug 10 appoint That man. l admit
H. II was an experiment Il Is an experiment Is
has yet been decided. Tut believe IL VIII simply
be proof OF the Presidents wisdom. 4.
a grave thing to appoint him, aud It was
grave thing the part Of General Key 10 acoepi.
For my part ! am glad the ice Is broken, and 1
believe tho future will Justify the appoints
ment Nothing could nayo been better than tho
Treasury. While General sherman holds the sword
and John sherman the purse the nation wiz never be
General Dcvens Is bravo as hc Is modest and
rs learned ~ no Is unassumtng. General McCrary
viii accept the pronered branch, and If tho
South will not, my judgment is that nc VIII DO man
He is good, firm. honest man, and whatever does
Will be that which his conscisnce md hrs heart ap-
prove and applaud
Taken altogether the Cabinet suits me- l am salts
fled with every one OF them satisfied to make the ex-
pertinent; satisfied 10 help TITO experiment ZAP
piause) The weary heart and brain OF the whole
country satisfied to Try this portion far Il
has been developed. Tho people are satisfied 10
stand by the President in this matter. They know
that this policy only experiment, and VI IL fail
tell you here night that tho President has pluck
enough and brains enough TO cnangc his policy just
quires Applause
the BUSINESS MEN AND THE PRESIDENT.
Colonel lngersoll next went on To audc TO tho
moderate business element vi the country So Tar as
developed they were satisfied to stand by the Presi
dent Oi course there were implacabes At the North
aud South who wouIl never DO satisfied. Tho
mplacablcs drive emigration from the shore,
the lost and exalt tho tribunal OF
belon. Their bosoms were filled with the scum OF
They should be lott to the oltening Influences
OF time and death. The Bourbons the allies OF
tho in placabies. We did not appeal to them; wc APP
pcaled IRON them. There were thousands 0f
democrats In the North and south who
satisfied with the present CONDITION oil Affairs. These
people willing that tho colorcd man should vote
and have all the privileges vi citizenship. The man
who did not wish others 10 enjoy the same privileges
AS himseit was dishonest, mean. aud unnatural.
US their dcbtorA II the Commission had
failed and tho election thrown into Tho House.
samuel J. Tilden would not have been elected, but
Rutherford Il. Hayes would navc been chosen w
Southern v0los. The men from the South who fought
ON the Held OF battle did not want another war;
they wished Tor peace he was willing 10 unto
with them for that end. When tho President
delivered hrs inaugural he knew what patriotic stand
these gentlemen had taken. He then extended to then
not the sword vi but the otve branch OF peace
II must DO rccoliccted when these expressions
used tho democrats were engaged IN attacking the
President as IA fraud He advocated tho digging Of %
deep grave and the burial Of all animostics upon the
vi which might be placed the inscription. Sacred
IN oru