Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

and in the main agree with your view of |
them. One of the persons whom you
wrote in recent letter had rushed upo-1 !
his fate in spite of all efforts to save from |
hurt. If our New York friends want haI
mony why do they insist upon an appoint |
ment which is not only forbidden by the |
law, but would set the party into con-
slant uproar? Do they seek collision?
Your letter is frank, strong and breezy, |
and thank you for it. Please answer i'm
mediately the inquiry on the first page
and oblige. Very truly yours,
IA. GARFIELD.
Hon. S. w. Dorsey, New York.
THE DORSEY BANQUET.
While Garfield was thus beset with his
troubles of cabinet making, Dorsey was
given dinner in New York, as compli-
ment to his mastery management of the
campaign. Vice President, now President,
Arthur was guest. Garfield did not at
tend the dinner, but here is note of con-
graduation from Swain, with Garfeld's
regards:
MENTOR, O., Jan. 90, 1881.-MY DEAR
SIR: Yours of the 18th came while I was
away. Believe me, am glad, clear down
| in my boots, at the fitting and merited
| compliment you are to receive, and were
it not simply impossible, we would be
there. The disappointment was as great at
this end of the line as that when the
general had to say 'no.' I am still hang
ing in the senate, as you see. When that
is over I will run On east to have chat
with you. Whata mess our poor --
made in Tennessee? You were not there.
Will it hurt Gorham? Keep US posted on
New York matters. With kind regards, in
which the general joins. I am very truly
yours, D. g. SWAIN.
And here is one from himself:
MENTOR, O., JAM, II, 1881.-DEAR SENA-
TOR: Yours of the 18th inst. is received.
I am glad to know that you are to be COM
plimented by such gentleman. wish it
we're possible for me to be present, but
cannot. My work is crowding more and
more every day, and I fear I shall not be
able to go anywhere until I leave for
Washington. Mayor Swain is here again,
after three weeks absence. What new
phase has the situation in New York as
sumed, since it is found that ''three can
not become one.' Very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
Hon. S. W. Dorsey, New York.
THE ATTACKS ON ENGLISH.
The campaign in Indiana, it will be re-
menbered, began with very personal as
saults upon the Democratic candidate for
vice president, English. This was arranged
: evidently at Mentor, as the next letter will
attest:
MENTOR, O., Oct. 9, 18SO.-DRAR SENA
TOR: Yours of the 28th I found on my
. return from the East. I note what yo1
say, and feel the importance of th'
. situation as keenly as possible, and hop
ere this reaches you the machinery will b
in full operation. Things have improve'
}. very greatly in Ohio since I saw you. On
friends are earnestly at work in all part
of the state. There can be no doubt bu
= that a full supply of documents vii
be sent before Friday of tn
% coming week. have not seen th
. Journal since left, but hope that it ha
been pushed vigorously. I think fe'
stinging attacks on English in the wea
- and vulnerable points of his armor woul
- certainly do great deal of good. I kno
you must be very busy, but trust to hear {
:, you as often as you have any leasure. Vel
- truly yours, D. G. SWAIN.
~ " Hon. s. W. Dorsey, Indianapolis.
- George Nash, chairman of the Ohio con
~ mittee, also appreciated Dorsey's wortl
as the following letter will show:
ONO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Room
y Aug. 16, 18sO.-HoN. S. w. DORSEY, Seer
~ tary Republican National Committee, N
y 241 Fifth ave., N. Y, DEAR SIR, heard
=. rumor yesterday that you woul
r be In Indianapolis on the 2Ot
of this month. If you can make it conve
~ lent to stop at Columbus for few hour
either on your way to Indianapolis or u
on your way home, I shall be under o
~ legations. If you can visit our commit
10. are doing in Ohio, and as to what OF
IVY necessities are, than can do upon pape
~ Sincerely yours.
WHY DORSEY DIvULGES.
:,s In explanation of his making the corl
,,s spondence public, ex-senator Dorsey say
u have given you these letters for o
:. purpose, and one only. want it kno,
>. that only gave my opinion whom ask
~ and that whom asked gave it with perfs
{. franknsss. want it known that q
NO what could for the success Of the pa,
r. in 1880, and then did what could to he
"' lay the Foundation Of a successful adm
istration for Gen. Garfield. attack
Ma one. defend myself"
no. WHAT GaReIFID's FRIENDS WILL DO.
tne It is not known what course the frien
on- of Gen. Garfield viii ;.rsue to parry
one attacks thus made upon him. Gen. Swa
ers who is in the city, is the custodian of
row correspondence. He said to-day:
ap- 81 have nothing to say, not a word.
oot time for speaking has not come yet.
lem may come, and it may not come at all. ,
of AS piece of history it can be said t
now Dorsey was made secretary of the natio