The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Fo1JRTH EDITION ION
op the Nc" Ns.oRE THE COUNTh1'

o. the Ssso%r New ,pas THE COUNTRY
.,v,np STATES THE CASE
sAToR SI conc eEss AND THE rhhn, .r,
BsI~LlnNo BstIT~I'now Mr.. HAYES ,,ansr1Trp Has SrHT
Phs, an HIMSELF AND 'iND
lp lp,ocRArIc DOCTRINE. h., War
yesterday a. a, Rremen, and when she
sailed ed, 'Of Of her Hoboken dock the
uug OF o~s sov,tor y, Bayard waved to nm
Ms I."sI nSsIs as the cent'e of a group
lie DC nsers, ssv.' prominently among whom
passellss,.d gssod the Rev. DR.. Washburne,
r es,Ssrv SU,'l,'CC Church, and Mr. asoimr Iheoaor
Calvary Early yesterday morning
PnvaIn, In,vard stated his views as TO the
p.SI an, sny",dd s,Iy',ude Of p litical parties in
sen. ,a,rv S At some length to a reporter
g. eOun' W"rId who waited upon him ior
the hO,'a 0a a, Y m ihe house of a friend In
purpose AZ '''o
cIy '',. ,srrible warm weather-areg-
10 W., ~, session of tit is really ask
extra .',,.h ' of me to take my thoughts
loO o., ,hs' ,hs s,ill hotter Washington" be.
ss,sior " sh Bayard in half quiIzlca,l
'e,'d nS ,hen assuming his usual d'gni-
,ad anu ,houshtful expression he con,
,sd. aa. Nevertheless if the Editor OF
~ Worli regards my views as servicea-
to n The public shall take great pleas,
" ~ ,ss Eating them in a general way. l
~, anno.ed to the extra session and
4 Vpp fpsporetted that it was called; and
II h.tH1y M will say that the event was
vnidable, for in the attitude which
democratic party representing the
I,ic sentiment of the country in the
~ boDse, ', Of Congress and Mr.. Hayes
,sseutjrg the Republican party and
;n1 rS nosssession of the Executive De-
,us ,msal respectively took the collision
ho,,nd to occur; and this extra ses-
% nav prove of great use in defining
rsl,iiops that must be expected to
during the remainder of Mr..
s,s term between him and the domi-
maiorities in the two houses. Urg-
IN by the .st,lwart' cabal of his own
n NJ Hayes has been led to make
n, Of power and to take a position
,Ily utenable. The issues which he
tbus unwisely raised are fundamen-
in heir character, and it is well fol
American people to be recalled TO
true nature Of their governmgnt and
he principles upon which hopes for its
nepance are to be based. The Dem
rs have demanded nothing at the ex-
session that was not just, fair and
ely
hey promptly passed the Appropria-
bill supplying the army with ST,
,eoO, and simply proposed to rcpeal
DIVISION Of law which, according t6
author, Senator Jacob Howard, OF
hgan, was colfessedly a war mea.
only, and which permitted troops
brought to the polls of election to
the peace, 1t is difficult to see how
man friendly to a government o
should desire to continue such q
sure in times of peace. In fact, the
s,iOn Of the necessity Of holding cleo
S without the presence of armed
does not bear discussion ; and il
lamenlable illustration of the In.
ily and blindness of party feeling
IN not a single member Of the Repub
party in either House ventured u
nd his vote in favor of the repeal oI
n-Amercan and indeiensible a law.
more forclble arguments nor vigOr.
condemnation Of such uses of tn,
are needed than are supplied b,
lie speeches and opinions of two
tber Of Mr.. Hayes's cabinet-Mr
IT'S and Mr. SchuIz. But it seems
Mr.. Hayes could not withstand th,
als and growls of the 'stalwart' lead
of his party and suffered himself tc
oppressed below the proper level o.
duties of his place. TO the demand
broad and high craftsmanship thai
situation made he responded in the
Of a mere party politician. Tn,
which promptly and fully supple,
army he returned with statemen
rs objections which took the form @
inning debate in reply to certail
lDers Of the Senate and House. III
been referred to as ! think unwisel
improperly in the course of this de
IN terms of scant respect, but il wa
Wy most exceptionable and unpr,
fhled thing fol a President under tn
OIL a veto message to enter int
tF personal debate with the tw
ses' But one thing he has succeede
nd That Is to show that he has tb
and power tn obstruct the passag
l@ by an arbitrary veto power base
party discretion, and thus thro,
uo'eFliment into confusion and fl
pubic mind with apprehens!ons b
Iel'lng Congressional supple
". " Is IS nothing substantially vetoe
an hayes in the Army bill as fir
selled that he has not approved i
army bill which he signed. To Il
ss'eiice, therefore, of the Democrat
Nes ol Congress the country ow
s summation of the great princip
oui popular elections shall be fr,
\ military force"
Maat Is your Judgement upon Il
aoctFlne which the Republican c
s,a eaheIthat the President is a coo
ate ~, and equal part of legislation n
necessity"
That is another question that h
\ u. raised ,;! by pretensions of Mr.. Hay
MI nj, [Sillslon 20 h,l IN with the Congress. I
NV wo',, D, ms claim Of power over legis
InU"au, non, IN effect, convert the Exec
nn.' Depafllnent into a third House
ISIess' 1ss'l This is fundamentally fa
bsr n',seroas position and arises fro
ID ds,o.,al so'al misconception or a pal
o,,ioo uioo''lon ,,, Of the true functions
u,inc vn,se' The first article of the Ce
xew Sn prov provides that all legislatI
a - r'''erelh granted shall be vest
ich S congress 'h of the United Stat
"aa 'vn 81 snail a consist of a Senate "a a
i the ,rsepETesentatives-the reIE adject
Opgr"'. ,@e verb vested and the no
hjs i,rsS ias, :. have unmistakable meanin
ConS,;,.,lale % .ae subsequent provisions
M nts'S,i.itlon a n"n,l,, which vest in the Pr,