Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

Jake Rehm, the great whisky cOnsplratOr and
defrauder of the revenue at Chicago; Gen
Hawley was offered the appointment as Chief
Commissioner to the Paris Exhibition, but
declined because the salary was to be only
$1,000; and three Offices were rendered to
Mr.. Macveagh, but declined on the ground
that his signal services demanded more am
pie recognition. The English mission was
next assigned him, but circumstances have
made it's delivery inexpedient or impossible.
| One other hope remained to Gov. Packard.
He had lawful court of Justice, and might
appeal to that. But there were two vacan-
cies, and it required all three of the judges
Ludeling, Leonard and John E.. King-to
make quorum. Judge King was imme-
diately appointed Collector of New Orleans,
Packard's court was struck down, and the
| Nicholl,a moh government reioned sunreme
NJ 80: % a..o,,.. 80 e,fma5 ,.s
Lne Daigaln was II every way iui,ilsu' anu
VII. burke had no occasion, as naa Deen
threatened, 10 make pnpnc the secrel agree
ment. hayes nad been mace fresident py
the fidelity and courage OF Packard and
Chamberlain and their devoted followers,
and his administration had trampled them
down.
v.
In further pursuance OF the bargain made
with the southern democrats, the new Ad-
mln1stratlon mas adopted o so-called South
ern pollcy.
l. Entlrely contrary TO the announced
principles Of the Republican party.
| 2. Which has been carried out by the
abandonment of all Federal intention and
effort tn ,,rotect life ,,ro,,ert ar a,,ffraoo OF
~ co,,4,, ~. ~ o,,fa.o,, ~ a.a4;4,,.2;a, :,
sno ooo.n, ~ W o'AAoioo 'no 'olie'i'u'loliai
aitelunieile' anu
o. nus lestuleu III 'ne enforced olssolu-
tlon O.. OF Inc heP ,el. party al the south,
anu us aemorallzatlon' DIVISION ana de1ears
az Ine Norln.
senator Dawes at faneml hall, Nov. z,
IN defending what ne admits to be change
"a new departure it upon the propo-
sition that.
When the rebels laid down their arms, the
States and people fell back at once into their
old position, every one of them with as much
power as before the war. The rebel went from
the battle field to the ballot box, and stood
there equal with his conqueror.
| Messrs. Charles Foster and Stanley Mat
thews, in their written guarantee of Feb. 26.
1877. to John B. Gordon and John Young
Brown, define the new policy to be to give
the oouthern states inc flght 10 contfoi
their own a11alrs IN ther own way; and
John Young Brown SO describes it in his ac-
count of the bargain.
| By the New York Tribune of Sept 26. it
anpears that
tscov Wade Ham nton 50 st;,, With tho ,,ort,
and is introduced by the President to eyery an.
dience as an honest and patriotic man. that at
Atlanta Hampton said of the President:
| When saw hlm carrying out the policy Tor
Twelve years advocated ny the Democratic
as lcn s'u 10 mt;nad that a - Sa' poiic
prae;do,,t Haras l,;,,,aoIf a1da coils bic ,,o,,,
,oi;a1 n1 +ha ai;aa4;a a &c 10 SAs .,s ie%
po.toy ouiy Gne apuiies'llon " 1ie piAiciplo
OF 'local seH-8oVernment, anu thus Gu
loglzes the Georglans who are to be lntrusted
with it:
You, here, mainly Joined the Confederate
SIDE and fought oravely; rlsked your lives ne,
rolcally IN behalt OF your convictlons. Ana
can any true man, anywhere, 1all 70 Iespeco the
man VINO s risks MS ne 1or ms ms convictions!
Az CnaIlanooSa, oePC. 1utn, ne sald.
AS demand respect Tor the man L found
hghtlng against me- Tor my convictions, l
s.,et . e sae measure " iesPecC 70 mn VINO
a. G LII ms c %a,,,, ~
We have differed in - the mast hut we have
fought out chat difference. Those among Won
who fought and risked Your lives did so for
YOUR principles. we fought and rlsked our
hVes on tne opposite sue Tor our convlctlons'
anu nlen wno Gan W .naG eau nleeG anu looA
o''1 A. a41an4a ' Se,,t % at %a said
So With NJ d;scrai1;t to Won ond ~, snec;,
|
Having thus blotted out all distinctions
between loyalty and treason, between Union
and rebel soldiers, between the torturers of
Andersonville and the veterans of the North
he is equally explicit as to what he means to
do for the poor colored men whom he pitied
| so much Nov. 8.
And, now, my colored friends listen. 8 3
After thinking it over, believed that You
rights and interests would be safer II the great
mass OF 1htelngeno Wnlte men were ie' alohe
py me genelal government al! e.
S a. msat. ne -, n0~ W. l.A ta,1 ~ 10 'o
ps ,a .a,,,e. '''o's ~ '-'o 'O'-' 'i-o ~
oi 81! p oopN.
eta renned fo,a 10 he south the nenn I ~ ~
south would be safer in every RIGHT in ever,
!, interest, than they ever were when protected
merely by the bayonet.
AS the policy of the Democratic party wal
, to be carried out to the South, Southern
Confederate General, Mr.. d. M. Key, a Demo
crat who had opposed Hayes's election, and
in the Senate denounced his title as fraudulent
was appointed Postmaster General, and com
r menced the distribution OF the Southern pos
Offices to rebel Democrats.
The negro murderers of Hamburg AIT
) Ellenton had been indicted in the Fedora
, courts of South Carolina. The great an
good Hampton appealed for their release, an
g woa occnrdad nv 4ho pros;da,,+ =, !, lo+4or :
Nov 1e+h oront;;,, oe,,aro1 49,
nay l1.n, 6i"n'S ecneaai amnesty = " neel
i !Huiuefels aS poAtical oneHueIs' 10 max
; ing as District Attorneys and Marshals me
! agreeable to the white people of the South
: that is Democrats-was determined upon.
At the dictation Of the most trnsfed am
!, notant adviser ~ tho n,in;strat;nn 20,
Ea.aa -, " ~. 1sn..4
g n :, ,., ny S'iauC III dooo put
|, Federal command by Hayes IN lo76-one
}. T. Fltzslmmons, rebel Democrat and
!. cousin of Wade Hampton, was appointe
Marshal of Georgia, in place of one Smyth