The sun., 1882-08-20
MORE OF DORSEY'S LETTERS.
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO REPUB-
LICAN POLITICAL HISTORY.
Warning Garfield Against Allowing Blaine TO
Control his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Judge
FoiRer for tho Treasury Department.

mug. lVs-toi' iliuUoh, bhO
editor OF the Washington Gazette. will publish
tomorrow morning In that newspaper two
more letters from Dorsey to Garfield. The two
published this morning in New York news
paper. he says. were obtained without his
knowledge or consent He furthermore
| charges that they were obtained surrepti-
tiously and illegally. and were published with
! out the authority OF any one qualified to give
| II. In consequence Of this unauthorized and
premature publication. Col. Hinton will print
tomorrow additional letters making five in
all. He expects to publish other letters
| from time to time. regarding them as timely
| and important contributions to political his
tory. The letters are published verbatim. ex-
| cept that Col. Hinton exercises his discretion
In editing them where references to private
| business affairs are made which do not properly
| concern the public The authenticity OF these
letters Is not to be questioned. Gen. Swain
| has been put in the absurd attitude OF denying
| that Garfield received them. but he took pains
| to-day to deny this denial. Gen. Swain would
| not be so foolish as to assert that these let
tors are not genuine. The correspondence be-
tween Garfield and Dorsey was voluminous and
extended. The ex-senator and the late President
wero close friends OF long standing. They
were in fact. intimates from boyhood The
extent Of the now famous correspondence may
| be seen, judged from the fact that Mr. Dorsey
has l44 letters from Garfield in his possession.
Very Justly Mr.. Dorsey decnes to publish this
vice and consent. but his letters to Garfield so
far as they relate to public questions he feels
The Gazette Introduces the letters with the
| following remarks:
10, Ssy I. s
positions OF the inside political history OF me times
a.Gss ss S
@ R 81 s%h.
continue to ,s,o do so until after the trial !: eHdea d.
both Mr. % Blaine S"SM and MT Msovsssn " wheHd 0S have
Tor snmo:i.y both tSos. We name have
] sd TnSS 0s'Sf
S% sG% ae fs Diit
assa sss iRs
M H':f .h By yxS: SS: i. .v a s. Rs
Macyeash. and James hav. no especial love
th'y
.tsssss:. 9 m r.
,ey had been close ntimstes for at least eighteen
TS;S oesapisd ,ss sans aa.?,eI: Tor nearly ysst:
Candidate
eonIns
psy s GEN 'ni eonsan nxd to
a. e .sn, was ..a ss' c.ls .G
Ss?::, ss::. sSs 's: |
when a
=: % %.sns &Ho.S.r y ot q iii: - pRSsso"
e & ne Sfp
ss ia X: 81
The following extract is from a letter refer
his selection as Postmaster General:
| FEBRUARY S. 1881.
s.ss. to snns st,sr ss.ii'yns y9.i;
the you S.,s. sS ss9n'dss,ns for Cabinet. ,Ss
saoSss. q sG" SSsa. s %.si%: @
3: n f II. sHs ss
never ,houshi Of Sseominsnans any to your con:
soS ssns sn G nS Ia. % Se
yadss Iolsfr !. the only nav. uIssd .p
Smms ndssol; am quite certain have nothing now
The Hon J. 4 Garned Mentor ohio
he snS nas me @
Ss hs es ny s
,uSss.sd %R ~ Ar, the maine of Judge
Aa S ns !. has s:,. s..n GS es hs
SIsns people: ae faT.SeT says ,fs, Nr Eikin.
ssn aGsS for Of VI .as .ds. x'y y. n
tool Of mine simply wish 70 Ga! Your attention TO the
s.d 6i% sss!s ls:tssa..s WIN saH
him
pnST@ @ s. m IT. % Sea..s nn his
@ s0 BY eS ID. the m to tn: D IL.
'i . ss the If @ s. nS%
not care to control the Treasury Departmen, he would
S?
tS.. neither GI Bl.is: my other Sasitioa: man
II Mr. sain. is e. to be made secretary Of state and
In,.to. % have tssr.
S., wSG S uT . n.s4 w ar
Sosss a. ne wish to ssy
u.s.a !, %ss %s:, %ss a:
Arthur Ip hs: @ heard is true 1t 10 clear dayEh,
G5sssuIy psI!msn s.ctSsr fssn$ either ro.s
be intends Of hinss either to make your
o s ss oel oSe no fG @ S 70
IL ; sT"s ssISS.
IA. sss n"a
sudss c Sf mad. s m
Gratis Of ali shades o. opinion ana from them
Ssw Of & sn%@ sa
.a s'Es 'ssri '~say have ,hs s
%pGs S.. S.S "ass
because it was through hi, great power and ability that
Fenton destroyed in this state The allegation that
| Fogcr was In any way connected with the Tweed Ring
is absurd to consider for he WAS the particular
man in the state who fought the Tweed Ring and the
whole of thieves in this state the beginning
the end while at the same time Mr. Fenton hand aud
glove with them believe Folger's personal character
end % es sss S ns Ct M cs4 TS.
| appointment simply means what the large standing
armies OF Europe mean-namely that you are equipped
| for any emergency that may Ohcr, none
| viii arise. ! beg OF you not to permit
the disappointment and the bitterness which grows
| OF disappointment to influence YOU in this matter.
that .or Administration and the R-pub
lican party and for the country the appointment OF
Judge Folger to the Treasury Department is the
important you have deal with. Your failure TO
appoint him, it seems to me, will be the monumental
| mistake OF your Adminstrat, on.
| believe thu Republican party of the country think
well OF Mr. Blaine and think that his selection the
head OF your Cabinet 10 wise one but Mr. Blaine
in position he chief of the Cabinet and then dictate
the other important places in 1t; and, what 10 OF
Importance, you not in position TO allow him to
| do
But return to Judge Fogsr beg again to impress
upon tho value OF that great name and high char
Aeter to your Administration Sincerely yours.
There have now been five OF Dorseys letters
| TO Garfield published, They. were not selected
| Dy chance DubliShnd haphaZaid That