Letters of Mr. William E. Chandler Relative to the So-called Southern Policy of President Hayes: Together with a Letter to Mr. Chandler of Mr. William Lloyd GarrisonMonitor and statesman office, 1878 - 87 páginas Chandler was a representative on the Republican National Committee from Concord, NH. Chandler criticizes President Rutherford B. Hayes for abandoning his campaign pledge to defend civil rights of Blacks in the South and for betraying southern Blacks and his party by appointing renegade Democrats to public office, especially in South Carolina and Louisiana. Garrison's letter confirms Chandler's views about Hayes and his policy of favoring southern whites over Blacks. |
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Letters of Mr. William E. Chandler Relative to the So-called Southern Policy ... William Eaton Chandler Visualização completa - 1878 |
Letters of Mr. William E. Chandler Relative to the So-Called Southern Policy ... William E. Chandler Prévia não disponível - 2017 |
Termos e frases comuns
Administration agreement appointment April April 17 April 21 Augur believe Carolina and Louisiana Chamberlain and Packard CHANDLER Charles Foster conciliation conference constitutional convictions courage court declared dispatch E. A. Burke election Electoral Commission electoral count Ellis Evarts February 26 Federal filibustering friends fulfilled Garfield gentlemen Governor Hayes Governor Packard Governors Chamberlain Hayes and Wheeler Henry Watterson honor House of Representatives inaugurated President interview John Young Brown letter LLOYD GARRISON Louisiana and South Louisiana bargain Major Burke March memorandum ment Messrs negro-murderers Nicholls government Ohio Orleans Packard and Chamberlain Packard government peace pledges political poor colored President Grant President Hayes Presidential protection rebel Democrats recognize Republican party result Returning Board says Secretary Sherman secure Senator Conkling Senator Gordon Senator Sherman SO-CALLED Southern Policy solid South South Carolina Southern Democrats speech Stanley Matthews Tilden tion to-day told trade troops Wade Hampton Washington withdrawal Wormley's Hotel York Tribune
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 43 - For the oppression of the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I arise, saith the LORD; I will set him in safety from him that puffeth at him.
Página 78 - There was a man to whom I was very near, so that I could see a great deal of his life, who made almost every one fond of him, for he was young, and clever, and beautiful, and his manners to all were gentle and kind. I believe, when I first knew him, he never thought of anything cruel or base. But because he tried to slip away from everything that was unpleasant, and cared for nothing else so much as his own safety, he came at last to commit some of the basest deeds — such as make men infamous....
Página 36 - I do solemnly swear that I will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich...
Página 8 - States; and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and executive departments of the government to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political, and public rights.
Página 81 - Hayes's policy as to the status of certain Southern States was discussed, we desire to say that we can assure you in the strongest possible manner of our great desire to have him adopt such a policy as will give to the people of the States of South Carolina and Louisiana the right to control their own affairs in their own way...
Página 81 - Louisiana the right to control their own affairs in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof, and...
Página 78 - I first knew him , he never thought of doing anything cruel or base. But because he tried to slip away from everything that was unpleasant, and cared for nothing else so much as his own safety , he came at last to commit some of the basest deeds — such as make men infamous. He denied his father, and left him to misery; he betrayed every trust that was reposed in him , that he might keep himself safe and get rich and prosperous. Yet calamity overtook him.
Página 29 - If these obstacles should prove insuperable, from whatever reason, and the hope of a single government in all its departments be disappointed...
Página 40 - I don't care for myself; and the party, yes, and the country, too, can stand it; but I do care for the poor colored men of the South. . . . The result will be that the Southern people will practically treat the constitutional amendments as nullities, and then the colored man's fate will be worse than when he was in slavery.
Página 78 - I believe, when I first knew him, he never thought of doing anything cruel or base. But because he tried to slip away from everything that was unpleasant, and cared for nothing else so much as his own safety, he came at last to commit some of the basest deeds—such as make men infamous.