The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

on the recommendation oil persons "Ao'
though Democrats Otiohs I'd d I"c-l'H
with "hicn ne is NOT li y u P'-"y' -
we ne cofFee' j" our D5''sl 1t "'N'' 20
long way towards destroying the
force Of Senator ECsIiS criticism 70 say +
that he i7s perhaps, least OF all others 10
position to Judge lmpafJl".'y d the .
Presidents wisdom OF polcy.. bul we /
are wiling that he should occupy the 4
position OF an impartial Judge ana 10 +
weigh what ne mas 'Aid as the expires
SION oi person NOT moved oy coh'iaef-
alton Of self but devoted TO the welfare
OF the party TO winch ne belongs ana 70
the interests Of the people OF the entife
country
The 2fata"se' OF the senator's ufaae Is
Ihat lHe l'epuDllc4n7 nave nor Deen
'uIneo our Oh once anu 'Ae 1'eH'oI'"s9
put id. Dat ne seems 10 nave OVERLOOK
ed the TACT THAT the bchl9cfauc party
has had control Oh the government only
"a ie" weeks ana lhat since IL came INTO
power much oil the Tune "hlch the OH
GERS Of the administration might have
de,oted To the correction OF the abuses
Of which he complains, has been con
sumed by applicants Tor Office ana their
tHends-ainong them we suppose the
distinguished senator himself. 1t is
dIlhcuit Tor us to comprehend no" any
dIslntefeated IooSef-on could imagine
that the President or any OF his Cabinet
had enough time during the first month
alter Tue inauguration, to DO more than
receive ana De Poiile 70 their numerous
callers. we nave II from gentlemen
who were IN Washington at the time,
that the department OAiefS' reiiteraI-
~ overwhelmed win Nisilors' Chdef
such circumstances now could any rea-
sonable person object that all has not
been done that needs to be done! If
nothing had been done the case would
stand better with MI EUsIIs. But
much has been done, and that too, prin-
cIpally, In the way OF putting Democrats
into places formerly held by Republi-
cans. We have not kept list OF the
appointments that have been made, but
they have been sufficiently numerous,
considering all the circumstances, to dis
prove the insinuation that the President
is guided by "eyil promptings.'
If Mr.. ECsTIs believes that Mr..
CLEVELAND is totally lacking in infor-
nation respecting the condition Of
affairs IN the south and West, he Is wo-
iully mistaken. On the contrary, from
all that we can gather ms information
concerning the south and West Is very
exact W ny should MT 1t be- 30 lar as
the south IS concerned he has called to
ms councll-board two OF her best known
and most loved citizens. viii 1t be
SAID by MI EUsTIS that Mr.. LAMAR OF
MI OAKLAND does not understand the
CONDITION Oh affairs IN the south! bo
they not understand the condition OF
aHalr9 III ARKANSAS ana Mississippi
anu are IoO Ine9e states lalfiy fepfeseh
t"'iNe ol southern democracy " nc
Is 10 Judge Oh what 1t takes to constitute
democracy ana what Democratic Pres
laehI must 90 10 conform MS methods t(
democratic polcy! when Mr.. LANAI
OF MI. OAKLAND speaks, he speaks Tor
united Democratic party IN the State
from Whlch he was elected to the Sen
"'e' Gan senator Eu9iIS say as much
Mr. EUsFis does not contine his crit
cism to the President, nor could he il
this matter, lie seems to understand
that Mr.. CLEVELAND and his Cabine
must stand or fall together, but make
the mistake of thinking that they viii
fall, because within fifty or sixty day
of their accession to office they hav'
not displaced every Republican Office
holder in the land, and turned over tn
patronage of the Presidents Office to tn
members of Congress. In his arraign
ment of the Cabinet he fixes a standar,
of Democracy, and, because the Admin
lSlraIfUn mas not met It's requirements
he concludes that they have violate,
the principles of Democracy But th
Senator will find that the Democrat
element" with which he threatens Nh
CLEVELAND and his Cabinet will not b
subject to the Senator's control, for W
= feel certain that Democrats worthy
n, Ir,;.., Go -
seat III 'iie Oiii'eu states '2ei'"'e "ou''
T never engage IN a system OF resentment