The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-28
The South.


crn question, and, making his bow, glided
off and away, leaving the question OF south
ern intervention BY the Federal Govern
ment exactly where it was placed by Mr.
HAYES, and where it will have to remain,
whether that be agreeable ornot TO our dear
northern friends who are itching to get
Hold upon us.
This is very bad OF them, and very mali
cious ms well as fai:hess to us. Mr.. EvAETs
wants to place the Administration iii the
proper light Before Tie powerful community
of New Workers, and through them to
reach the people Of the great State. g..-
Knowing how the Radical leaders felt the
want Of little stimulus TO the aversion 10
the South, Dir. EvARTs was polite enough to
recognize the alleged tyranny OF the SOUTH
ern whites and their encroacbments upon
the enfranchised blacks. This pleased the
ultra yipdictiyes; but when he informed
them that The Administration was prohibited
from interference except in such cases as
they could well understand were not at all
probable. the audience was not fellcitated.
"He asked the Republican party to say that
armed intervention in. the South was no
longer necessary" and the report from
which we extract this sentence adds: ST.
lence'-i. e., the audience said nothing.
The remark didn't please the crowd, and
they responded not. But that is nothing.
EARNED intervention, !" is dead, and that
was What Mr.. EyARTs wanted them to
know. He wanted them to know that they
could look to Dir. HAYES for nothing in the
line OF persecution and vindiciyeness. Mr..
HAYES has sounded the depths OF his power,
and will not undertake to 60 beyond it.
The Union is at peace, and to keep 1t at
peace and to secure it's harmony there must
be entire equality OF rights among the
States, and the Government must admins
ter national-af with entire impartiallty.
The bloody shirt is buried away, never again
to be displayed.
Mr.. EvARrs was somewhat bigoted and
arbitrary in his statement Of the relations
between whites and blacks in the South.
He knows nothing about them; but hewas
compelled, for the sake Of his own popu-i
.larity among a .preiudiced party, to speak
.to;the disadvantage OF the southern whites.
He knew they would have no friends in the
audience he addressed, and verified tie.
adage that the absent are always wrorged.;
But it is no matter. The Union has drift
ed through the dangerous rocks pf recon-
struction, and there is no possibility OF dis.
turbing the national peace by the conflicts
OF race which the reconstruction measures
arranged to be the chief agents for the pro-
lougatio,i OF Radical power aid continual
ton OF southern subiugation. These
troubles were anchored as torpedoes be-
meath the surface, and their explosion was to
lead to armed intervention of the Federal
Government and to periodical yexation and
prosecutions of the South.
HAYES did exactly what lie was, as an
honest man, obliged to do. He Withdrew
the troops from the South, he acknowledged
the Limitation upon his power, be recog-
nized the equality amongst the States as in
dispensble TO Union, peace. and harmony.
And Mr.. EyARTs, in effect, tells the Radical
New Workers that there is no possibility OF
going back upon this. policy Of the Plesi-
dent. ,,.-,!
This is the truth OF the present state Of
the nation. Well, let Dir. Ev3RTs. have his
little. grapevine dancer4Wi!h the African.
1t serves to amuse the Radical whale. And
since the Democrats will soon plunge the
karpoon into the vital parts CT the old
whales body, itmay2be'more humane than
anything else TO let him have. his little harm.
less; humof. ,,,s II. ;,,,t!. :, z3g:.taq oEsH
The Greenbaek Fever in this District.
The, gfeeenbseck ffey er and The yellow-iey,elr
hive + rim ri Dretty much alike The former