The daily gazette., 1877-11-10

fering with a State by compromise or
bargain was as much'a violation of the
law as If he had interfered with troops
and by arms" sr 3ts ng s.1L .pas1.'
Nevertheless, Senator, a large element
OF opposition to. Mr.. Hayes comes from
the radical Northern element. 4rJ
every probably" said Mr.. Conkline,
tall through the North are substantial
people who are like Miles Standish in
their devotion to the original intents and
sympathies of the republican party, as a
free Northern party. These people do
not object so much to withdrawing ply
siciaf force from the South as they do to
the conspicious contrast Of Mr.. Hayes in
the Presidency BY the vote of Louisiana,
and Mr.. Packard turned out. Every man
knows that on the face of those returns
Packard was more elected than Hayes,
by three or four thousand votes. Yoa
cannot present those returns in any form
that will not give more legality to Pack
ard as Governor OF Louisiana than to
Hayes as President. People say this man
assumes all the virtues of feforrh in an Of
t1ce which he has gained blythe simple
reputation of ths ladder that lifted him.
IL Is the general record of usurpers that
though sustained they do their fayors to
the other. side. The President has a
democratic Cabinet. l-t.I. rll ~
A DEMOCRATIC CABINET. t,
Chow do you make that out ?''
'"Devens always ran for Office in Mass
achusetts on the democratic ticket He
never was republican. Schurz took
himself out of the Republican party years
ago. Key is democrat. / am sure, ad-
ded Mr.. Conkling, that nobody counts
Evarts a republican. They had proposed
to nominate him for the Office of Govern
in fhia Gfafaat II hox E..;A T..
President whose only distinct act is in
gratitude to the men who voted for him
and the party which gave him its fealty.
In the domain and forum of honor that
sense of Mr.. Hayes infidelity stands for
ward and challenges him. 1t is felt by
honest men all over the country. He
smiles and showers ON the opposition the
proofs of disturbed mind.'
"He has been great traveller, Sena-
tor"
eyes, am told that there has not been
fortnight since he was inaugurated that
there has been a quorum of the Cabinet
present in the capital city," tt
speeches."
''Yes,I think old Harry Lee ought to
have heard that speech where he com
pared the soldiers OF the Confederate and
federal armies to Greeks. "We beat
you,' he said, sin Nashville and in Atlanta
because we had more Creeks" Mr..
Conkling shook his head and looked
amusement and contempt. ... f11l' .
o Whenever he referred to the adminis-
tration the Senator grew cheerful and en-
gaging, and corruscated in anecdotes and
sarcasms. He referred to one person-I
think 1t was William e. DodgeAas being
as anxious to halloo for the President and
his policy as certain negro who went to
hear Whitfield preaeh-as he supposed.
The negro thought it necessary to do his
best at shouting, and he accordingly roll
led over, jumped Juba, and only finished
his growing when told at last that instead
of Whitfield preaching it was another
person. Abiding to some of those men
OF profession, like Schurz, whose politi-e
cal stock was thanking God that they
were not like other men, "They remind
me-" said Mr.. ConkHng, s'of certain
Senator of whom 1t was said that he was
an infidel and did not believe in the Bible.
This person was SO very complacent that
some one remarked, why should he
believe in it? he did no write it,"