The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
BOB ING ERS0LL EXCITED.
HELL NEGLECTED. BY MN ron nrBNs
GRINy, blaine. md HIlES.
GOIna 10 Scotland ~ Inquire Into the Liz. a,
the scotch Poet. but willing ON his Ketur,
TO Dust Hayes from the White House

GoIna 10 Scotland ~ Inquire Into the Liz, a,
the scotch Poet, but wiling On hl. Rem,
to Gust Hayes from the White House
Col. Bob mgcrsol leaned against the rail
OF tho quarterback Of the steamship Rhcin. ycs-
to-day afternoon, placidly smoking and con-
complaining the hurry -burly Of preparation for
sailing. He wore an easy fitting suit Of blue
flannel. and n white beaver was carelcssly
pushed back from his forehead. Mrs niger.
soil and the Misses Ingersoll. blooming maid.
ems. the youngest. being an exact softcncd and
colorcd likeness Of her father, sat ON a bench
hear by.
Il shall not lecture" he said. in Europe
Most of our time will DO spent In Scotland. for
go to Europe principally to inquire into the
life Of Robert Burns. I regard him "a second
only to Shakespeare In poetry. Shakespeare
was tho palace. but he wips the coitageo Of poetry
Then Burns was probably the st9ntest enemy
that Calvinism, ever had His Holy WHY'S
Prayer IL the best argument against Calvin
ism. don't like Cavinism 1t Is hidobOund
and n deal less attractive than Catholicism
which It was designed to smpersedc CathoI.
icism il willing to let you have good time hero
below. II you pay Tor II; but Cuyinisn Is uut,
whether you pay or not The pithcst opinion
TINT wns ever expressed OF Puritnnism Ia
attributed To Nlacnulny. when he said that tho
Puritans objected to bull -hating. not because
WINS cruelty to the bulls. but because the sperta-
tors liked II. Now, I believe in enjoying this
LIE reasonably, according to the means at my
disposal and | don't TAXI stock in any cr"ed
that kccps Us worrying about what is beyond
M one Gun know what is To como aftcrwnrl
Why. IT would be inst as reasonable for me 10
worry myself about tho future state as il would
he for me to rush ashore lay i'm n heavy stock VI
tales about appalling shipwrccks and the SUI
ierings of shpwreeked men while cltnging Tor
all the enjoyment that I expect 10 derive from
the voyage IN reading them. This il sound
and trim ship. and there's plenty of beer aponrl
though, by the way. the only beverages mat |
ENJOY nre champagne and clnret-and ! don't
PROPOSE to make myself miserable. | intend t.
learn German. and to be able 10 ask Tor what
oyer want when land. Oh. yes. W. intend 10
From Paris wewill probably ~ direct to Ayr.
Burns 3 birthplace. | shall cndeaVor a. ilnd H,
many Of the Oldest inhgbitants as possible
him that g. new. vet may obtain new lightup
parts VI 4ls history that VIII double thrir 90
t'roet ". intend To- lecture ON Burns n"N
winter. / think that b" Is IN somr quarters IN
drrrnted. b. -ause he did not have whnt IL call
u higher education. Now. my estimation ui
higher education Is that. executing In rar'
cases. II crowds out whntcNor natural genius
man may Dee b 'rn with
3" VIII YOU make any moro speeches IN tho
Uolt. field. Colonel when you return (?
Il cannot say positively now whether VIII
or MT. The party thar j. To curry III country
IN the future must do something for thr work
mgmen. Their need II the vital demand Of tho
hour. / thinl; that Government of the United
Stntrs thnt cannot assure every industrious
man u house OF three OF .our rooms, n wife aad
three or four children. and plenty 81 food
clothing. and fuel when We have millions upon
tices II exchange with Europe las No rlShl g.
exist. ,...,
=" ! don't hnlicye that Grant will be the MONT
nee Of the Republican, party for 1850 Hays
has mad some people thlnk oi Grant ilVornhB
rs compared with himself. Grant + the man
On horseback. who rode before The man GA
crutches Hayes, through his wcakn -, has
been Grants best friend. | think that Blaine
will Ice the strongest H. publican candidate iOr
the Pr 'sidency in 1850. n" is "a man who "ap
talk To friends and enemies. and send them
u 81 a. tll n Ia
stands toward thrm." Here shade set -
! upon the Colonel's ioval countenance.. and the
| reporter. inncying that II arose from ~ t
| COloners recollection OF his latest relations Via
! Mr.. Hayes, yenturcd To ask;
| Colonel. have you seen Mr.. Hayes recently
! No, sir have not he an wrred very enc
/ phati ally. did all that could 10 elect linz
| t. the Presidency. but have seen scarcely any.
| thing 81 him since h. entered the White hons'.
| called with some friends soon after his in.
siadiaion. and ! said. frankly: Mr. Hayes, |
! don't like your southern policy approve the
first part OF it. ihe freeing Of the States from
military interference, but don't think that YOU
! ought 10 desert Packard to concilatc the South.
/ eri!er-. ! say now that no one can under.
stand Hayes arithmetic in his dcal
inss with Packard IS about MS IN "a:
make John sherman lublant over his
+ four per cent. bonds. ! read IN n newspaper
wa. si,op''W,u NoIHl were tthfu IN W az str'''
the times. 1t looks liz" preparation for disis-
ter. fancy that men who intend 10 fail ar
giving money To their wives 10 buy III s. bonds
because they are lOw-priced and untaXable
Honest men don't rush forward 10 take four pet
cent. interest On thor money when they can gri
/ ten. with the best Western farms that the sun
! ever shOnr on is security.
Do y0u hrli"yo. Colonel that Mr.; Hayes vii
/ be allow Il 10 remain in tn" White House,
Whether lie Will or not, Ot course, depends
uuOu the result uf the Investigation Of the Pc
ter Committee. II they clearly show that n "a -
partl ops crimnis. undoubtedly he WEI To-
busted. II were ia Congress would certainly
. NOV, tp ou-t MIN II the committce's report sat.
isli"L me OF HIS guilt. There is in this broli
+ land enough big-hcarted. whole -soulcd mani.
ness 90 make II certain that Il the report of ne
committee conclusiycly implicmes him he 81
br handed outside Of the White House in a very
short time The talk about revolution an
NleNlcaniling II Hayes il put out of the Whit
House. Is Oosh. | would ike 10 know via.
/ would lire gun for Hayes %
WHITE BIRDS INTENTIONS.