, 1880-07-05
HANCOCK.
His Administration Of Affairs
at New Orleans IN
1867-'68.
What Preceded, and What Fol-
lowed, the Issuance of His
"Order No. 4o,'
Which Order Was tho Cause Of
His Receiving tho Dolno-
cratic Nomination..
Gen. sheridan's and Gen. Mowers
Measures to Repress Rebellism
and Sustain Loyalty.
Those Measures Set aside by Hancock,
In tho Interest Of tho Johnsoniau
''My Policy"
Other Steps Taken by Him Hos
tile to the Union Policy
of Congress.
Exultatiou Of the Robols over the Sym
pathy and Aid Titus Extended
to Them.
Gen, Grant Reyokes Tho Objectionable Orders,
and Hancock Ro!lres from the Scene
Of His Disarnce.
Gen. sheridan's and Gen. Mowers
Measures to Repress Rebellism
and Sustain Loyalty.
Those Measures Set aside by Hancock,
In tho Interest Of tho J0hnsonian
"My Policy"
Other Steps Taken by Him Hos
tile to the Union Policy
Of Congress.
E1ultatiou Of the Robols over the Sym
pathy and Aid Titus Extended
to Them.
0en. Grant Reyokes Tho Objectionable Orders,
and Hancock Ro!lres from Tho Scene
oi His Disarnee.

and Hancock RoslFes from The Scene
oil His Disgrnce.
Special coyrsspondene. Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
NEW outo ou.o ~. ",h'
III brief. constitutes tle "hole OF the clt'lins
Of Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock to the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency:
uu,.,. ,,r,s.,s r,,.r,. N1,, r.,.,,- TIE.
"AEAnoWAfsIEis Ne3', fsrE SifI IT,, MIMf ~ ,G7 t n1s
1cr, ,onr,1ancn Mn% witi, f3t.n"ro 1,.is9a M n
IIeaduuSrters nN Of "ili tho % Hrsny 1ajitant.te,.
ega1 elars Ufs, "Ws'lktPI, ~ ~ s;, asm9. ~,
loo., ,,,'n, ;i, Hfth Htti,taEy tGvy ysr IL
sItes ~ 1n,,nrtU,orta o oo,nnoaai ~ anSs.
ia,nsdyT ia,a and Texas. aSs's'' 'o''p'S'" o. i''''
,,rot5i,sJ ~ .arn thot menrc o,H a,'iat ,1 -
Eatsd3 70 g L n,, pev y ,y,I IT, ~ HntGI NJ rgig
~ ~ is asar! ti;s conIiian W. ~ " t,,ns,p S
ia"s 9s !" fS ~ civ eu M ~ the te fnt
ese qs " o ~ WV t ia,s H. H. H. Luz in @
tn,{ M ti,a @ tv w st avoe f T.
naat G,uLs unmett ~ . S,rt ~ MMa ~ ,; y
nvartt'rnW and ~ aestpov n9nna,t;1u ~ iowfmt i
authority; but, wien fnstirrcctlo,lary forco
the civil authorities are ready ntld willing to
perform thelr dutles, Ae mllitnry power
stot;n, " ,i m nn G'ri r1,t9t H.
"Solemnly impressed with these views, the
General ANNOUNCES that she great principles
81 nMerlcan. III HoeIty sui A aTo @ ue iawiut H.
'rha rrht ~ trioi hv iMrrv Tia haiens rnr,a,s .
tho liberty at tic press, tg freedom Of speech,
und the natural rights OF persons and tho
fignts q properly, fnasI oe preserved; FREQ
nrnanarf9x nv, VII" opnnysaa uy alu of H. nanni ~ u %
tvnva furnish lin strnI,n,.st {n1,,rpmTrfs IN
peace aud ortlur. Crimes and otfullsps COM
1niitea III ths district must bo REFERRED TO tho
c2ii!s'uefataGint aa JaH,gMent or IT, ieHnlAr
oi,,,nnrt.,I n tI,aIr tn,yf,iT inrisni"t;nn w
aShouid there bo violation 0f existing laws
which arc not inquired Into BY the civil mag
istrates, or should failures ~ tle adm!nlstrn-
0n @ an. o. Jas,iG i ~ ,e rUptn ~ W s
lara wi,er, s,ici, or'l.,rs Vii he i%aHc ms ,mnv
Is dca,lietl necessary. Willis tic Goners1,
thus Indicates his purpose 70 respect the llb-
eities o. ula people, no WISHES s ~ TO M'1det-
sisin,,oa s - ~ t ,uSi IN Ua
pressed by arms, By conitn1f,i Of o"p
Mini t.-Gcr. W. s. HANCOCK"
To arrive Mt fair understanding Of this
case, one must first have taken iu something
Of
The Military decentralization MT of +ho Cd
=, MI. 1oo1 eso"ta'1 tha EIs.,. .,t,.s, my ~.
~ nan'e''' Aoo't cteatcu t!lo *fA4tn AiIi1u'Iy
a sssra rnposs ,yaa ot a tin IN o
- the nnnort,,o,,+ ~ tt,o G,Is - m" .1.s."
ton was very different TT from that In In most most
q me sontnern ;3 States. a, Inote was meyer ~
Louls.aia, ~ ~!sh Mo otnolS,uny tro'islohal
0ovslMn.enn l,, IT,. l"elo wus, vi t1e contrary,
s.Its % s.,e my .sspo'a..o' s.. ~ n1o wv olue.
" nn,ss' ~ eep'ua'5' s ~, lo11, III pulsq'.'lco OF
InoS,'.. !. sssns" ~ a. a..su,,