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-in - ?.*. ' i u-y1 INAUGURAL ADDRESS' ?r TUB FRAUDULENT PRESIDENT W hiimjto.v, March 0. Km.miW < itiZKNs : H e have ussouiblcd to repeak I he public ceremonial hegtsti hy Washingion, observe"! by all my predecessors, and now a liuie honored custom, which makes the comuieuocment of a now Jerni of the I'KaMdentiiil attic. failed to the duties of this groin trust. 1 proceed in compliance with usage, toUnnouiico some of the leading principles on the subjects that now chiefly engage the public attention, by which it is my desire to he guided in the discharge of these duties. 1 shall not undertuketo lay down irreversible principles or measures of administration, hut rather to speak of the mofives, which should animate us, and to suggest certain important ends to he attained, in accordance with our institutions end essential to the welfare of our country. At the outset of the discussions, which pre c .i.mI it - .i ft... .; ... I 1 sceiucil in 1110 lilting ili.it 1 sliouM tiinkc known in;." sentiments in rogur.l to several of llie ini- ' portuiit questions which llien nppearcil t?? tloin.i'i'l tlie consHerntion of tlio country. I'ollowing (lie example, ami in part :i lopling I lie language, of one of my prclecessoi s, I \%i>li n >w. when every unlive for misrepresentation ] Ii.i- | i.-'-i. I away, to repeal what was-ahl before " i!i" ''leclioii, that my countrymen w ill cor liallv weigh ami iiit'l'Tslnml ami that lliey will feel nssiire l that the sentiments deelare>l in accep- , ting the nomination lor the Prcsulcncy, will lie the slamlar<\ of my eomluct in the path before me. charge 1 as 1 now am with the grave ami I i Hi cult task of carrying tItem out. In the patriotic utlmiiiislrutinn of the Government, so far as tie pomls umler the t'oiistilnlioii am! law.-, mi '.he j < I.icf I'.xeeut i ve of the nation, the perm imuit ; a | ifit itioiiof the country upon such principle ami ' by such measures as wi'l secure the complete ! proteclion of all its riii/.en*, ami the free enjoy i iiu'til of all their i on .1 itutiotial rights, js now | the one subject in our public ulfairs wl.ich ul! i thoughtful ami patriotic cili/.ens regacl as ol I -upi cine importance. Many of the cal.?iuiiou< I ei.ccls u| I In? I roiiiemlMi < rev.lint lull winch ha- i pa- t-?l uvci' tlie Si;iithorn States. .-till I'tMiitiin. The iuiiucuMiruhlc benefits which will -tirely 'nl l?i\v, sooner or later, I lie hearty tui'l "em-rous ae | ccpUiicc of tin- lo^ittin.itr rc-uits of thai r? v?>- t lntiuii have not yet hcoti roali/.e !. l?i!Vtriilt m l embnrra-sin^ <pie-iions meet u< at iIn- Ihre-hoM | nj this sijlijrrt. "I'llo people o| Ihose St ales uiv ! Mill iniji ?vi ri<h>' I, ami ilie in esti ma hie I les-'injs ot wise, hour i mi l peaceful !u. al .-elf -/overti niciil, is nut t'ully eiijuvo'l. W halt vcr ilitloreiieo of | i:ii 11? i iay e\i-t as t > the cause of i hi - run ; <lili >ii i>l* tliiii"-', ihe fart i- elear liiat, in ih<> j profit e?s of events, the linn? lias roiiie when -it- li jpivernnietit i- the imperative necessity t |nii-?-< 1 , >y all the vitriol interest . public ami |" i\.tt>\ of those States ; 1 >tiI it must n >t ',? forgotten thai i only a local jroveniiiiont, which reo>t_r::i/> s ami ' mail.lain a inviolale the rights >(' all, is a true 1 > r!!' ; vei n lacti I. Willi respect to lit"1 two > i i - t itu-t i a is. who-e > eenliar rclut ions to eaeh ot h er, have hl'i'ii;_'ht llpon n - the <leplorahle e oiipli- | catiuti. ami perp! >\ities which c\i-t in iho.-e 1 States, It inn-t he a uiveriino'tii which trnanls ! i.'ie interests of Innli races carefully ami e.jiial- : ly. It must la? a jiovcrnit cut which -ulonits j tot ally ami heartily to the e lU-'tilntiuii ami the 1 laws, the laws of the nation, ami the laws of j . the Slates lhei.is>'!ve?, lU'ceplitia ami oheyiiiji [ faithfully the wholeeou-titulioti, as ii i-. lie-tin,^ I ii] .>nt his sure ami . 'ihstatittal foil mint ion. t In* stiper t nu t lire of henetieeui local jruveriimeiils ran I lie liiilt Up ami liot olhcl'wi e. In flirt her inee | of sueli ohe'lienec to the letter ami spirit >>f the | Constitution, an l in la-half of all that its attainment implies, all s i e.i'.leh ]>arly interests lose their apjiarenl iuipot'tanee, ami party lines may well l>e perinitte-1 to -in! into iiiMimilieaiioc. 'I'll ifiiestiou we h ive to eoti-i l?u\ for the inline liate welfare of those States of the I'lii-ui. is the | nest ion of mi vera meat or m> jpivernnienl: of \ Koei.il iivi-r ami all (lie oeaio-l'iil iii.tiol i-i-u -u.I ' Lkt vl>ut to ,it ?? return In i It is a question in wh'.eh every .i'i/*n of tin1 iiuli ii is -leeply i nleresie I. ami wit li irsjieot to i iviiii'li there niijflil ii?i in lie, in :< [artisan sense, : either i-?*pn' .?i?-:?i?s <?i- imii 't'l'ais. in:! fellow eiti i /I'll ami Icllo W-:nrll, III w'tniil ill** ilili tr-l- Ir it <*iiiiiiiiiiii entiitry iiinl ;i iinin-: hum niiiv are ! i Icar. flic ^wci'jiin/ r vnhiiim ili * niiro l.i- I Inn* system f .1 1 *i'%t** |>*>i 1 i**u **f mtr miiiiy, ^ ami theii*l\niiee in' four millions |. --I?- from 1 ti 1' iii'lili-iit nt" mtviiu lr in licit i.| i lli. i-n>lii|>, ; 11(11111 illl t*.|U!ll I* *Ol ill;* \\ illt lliril* I'il'lll'T Illiisti-I V, eOll'ol lint UCCIt r wi I 1111111 |i|'i*s(>;|ti||ir | |>ili||-|||S t' i the yravest tn-naeai In In* ilr tli with ' y tlieeiuniK'i|inic I race liy llii'ir former maMers, :tu*I hy tin* "? UiT.'ll irnVinU rill, till* ilill >if nt' lliOili.'l of etnanei[eu 1 in. Tlmi it was 11 wise, jn 1 :i 11 I , jifwvi loini il net, (Taught wiili /,. I f.ii ;t|| con- 1 cerite*l. i- now generally c.m?*??ilo*l Iliv-niylnnii the it 1 uniry. "I'lial some nhlrrat i-ut rests upon 1 tin; N iliuiiiil <i ivcnniK'iit Iii employ its t'oitsti- 1 tini hi:i 1 |i<iwer nil intlin-nce lot* 1 :?l?li?!i the i fights of I III' |'eii|i|e il lets oin niriji tie I, :iii<| |HM- i loot llieui ill lln* enjoyment of thus.* I'ij^iits. 1 tvIh'ii ilioy are infringe I or u*s:ii'.o.|. is also sen- , I civilly iiilmiiie-l. The evils vvliieli n'llict the . . Sinnlii*rn Slates, enn only he remove I m- re- 1 liii lie I Ivy the unite I ami h-iriu niioiis ell'orts t of kith r.iei s. actuate I hy motives of 111111 n:il I t sympathy ,-iu I refills I; ami while in *luiy hour. I I 1 ;m I tally ilfterniin- I l-> [Tofe-f lite rfgft: f ;t I. j liv every e-uistitut: n:ii menus .11 the .li~i il of i tuy I'.Jliiiui-llMli.-ii. I 'it.1 sincerely tiii\ioiis in 11 e I \ every legitimate iuihimeein fiv n'of h uie-t :tn l ! licieni J-.en! self government. :is the true re- 1 ;i .source ( th-ise Stales, f.ii* the prnni iii-in 01 the 1 Contentment :tii I prosperity of their eiii/ens. - I e In the elTifl I shall nriUe to . e iiupli h tliis |utr- ! Jnisw, I ask the cofilill en [ eriiioti o| ail who j cherish an interest in the welfare of the country, trusting that |ellly lies, ;ii. ! the | rejmliec ; of' race will lie freely sarreti I ere I in eh.ilf of the great purpose to he :iiti 1 [ !isho-1. In the itn- s port ml work of rest-ring tlieS uith. ii is n-u the 1 | Jiel. 1 ictil situation al-ue that liter;: attention, a Tit*- material ie.'e!o|iinetit of that section of the \ c -unify h is hern irrestcl hy t!o* s >cinl ami ]--riti- t cal revolution through which it It is pn--e I, an I 1 lew tieci an I -lespt vc- I lie- it itlerale care ? !' 1 I In" National ?iovcriinictit, wiiliiii I lie just limits | ptvscriheil l?v t lie ?'on -1 it ut i<>!i an i wise public i economy but at til*' il.i-.is uf all prosperity lor t tli.it, as Will as I"f every other part i>l" the ii country, lies the improvement of the ;uleUeclual ami moral comlilion ul' the people. I iiiversal a Sil tirade should rest 11 ( u uiiiv rsal edueation. ) ,; To tlii-. end liberal an 1 permanent provisions ! > lioiihl ho in.nlc fur the snppoi t uf tree hml- j i| by the Stale u.?\erniaeutami, if needed. -up- | <> pleaienteil l.y legitimate aid from the national i t' authority. il l.et tue a-'sure tuy countryiaen of the South- I Ot'U Stales, that it t- m\ earnest desire to regard : || nl promote their interests the interest:, ut | i< .'lie white an I the colore I people equally, an I to j ii put fourth my I.est etl'orts in hehall ot'a civil pol. i li icy which will for ever wij mil in uiir political . atfiirs I lie color line, ami t iie d; i inct i 11 hot w ceit I lie Noil h ami Soul h, t o f he eml t hst we may have ! . | tint merely a iinilc 1 North or tiinlcl Smith, hut a , |' united country. I s-l, (lie attention nf ill.'public , l to the paramount necessity of reborn in our civil ' s service a reform not men ly as to certain abuses I \\ ami practices of so-calle I ollicial pat: <nn^,> ' -i which have conic to have the -Miction of u-aj:o i in the -evcral ilepartincnls of our t iuveriiiueui. ! ran a <-11:1 ii?re in the system of :*)>; intinrnt itself; 7 a reform dial shall he 1 !i'.irony!!. ralical uii'l ; complete; a return to the principle* ami practices j of the foitti lersof 1 Ik; jmvcniiitent. Tliev nei- ' t-i tlicr cxpcelcl nor ilcsin I IV 01 public officers parti/an service. They meant that public ?<lji- 1 1| vers -'.i 11;1 owe their what*'service t<> the o >\f eminent an>l to die people they meant that the officer shouhl oc secure in his tenure as !oner Hi lii- pel's nial eharaett r r-in tine I nnt irni-he I. ? nn-l die jiorf.imaiirc of his .lutics was satisfae- ' fi tore. I hey he'il that appointments to office \i were not to he nnelu iinr cxi>cet?"l merely as re- |, warTs for partisan service*. nor merely on the 11 nomination of member.- of 1 '..n/re-*, ns beimyet - *: litleil in any respect t tlic emitrol of -itch ap i| poiiitments. The fact that Im.iIi the ;reat politi li ? 1' 1 allies ni lii- <iiiii-", ia iritij. their l> pi iin iples prior to the 1 lia.lin.i, pave 4 pi n. i 1 , in.til place to flic subject tit nt riu of nt iivi' I 1 - - - *- -* - - - -a ? - service, recognizing nnd strongly urging its tie- 1 . cesMty, in the terms almost i"lenlic:il in their spe- ' citic import v. ilIt those I have here employed, must liu us a conclusive urginiittil in behalf of th*se measures. Il must be accepted us the expression of tlie united voice an<l will of I lie whole country upon i hiss subject, ami both | political parties are virtually pledged to give it their unreserve"! suppi rt. The I'residenl ol the [ L'niled States, ol necessity owes hi t election to otlice to the suffrage ami zealous labors of a political patfty, the me tubers of which cherish with arilor ami regard as of essential importance the principles of their party organization; but lie " shottl"! strive to be mindful of the taut that lie serves his party best who serves his country best, in In furl Iterance of the reform we seek, aiiT in (|i other important rcspests, a change of great importance, I recommend an auien<liiient to the Constitution, prescribing a term of six years for ,u the iTcsidcntiul office, ami forbi<ling,i reelection. . n a I * & it K- -if * v ilr Fellow-citizens, we have rcaclicl the close of a political contest markcil by the excitement wbielt attends the contest between great parties whoso , iiieuibers espouse ami advocate with earnest (' faith their respective creels. The <-iivtimsianrc* I ^ ivere perhaps in no respect c.Mruorili nary .save in ei I lio closeness ami I In* eonse?|iient uncertainty el' the icult. 1*1' t lie I'trst time in t lie history oft lie jountry it lias lieen ?.lceinc<l best, in view ut the bt |ic iili.ir eirenin stances of the ease, that the ob- |)( eeti ins :i11<I 111 *.->ii itis in 'Iisj 111e with reference u tin- counting "it the electoral votes, shoiihl lie ret.o re I to the 'lccisioti of a tribunal appointed for this |>itr|iose. That tribunal established hy [aw lor this sole purpose, its ineinbers, ail oftlicm c' men of i itegt ity, intelligence ami, with, the ex- " s-'pion ol' those, who are also members of the Ji -U| ie;nt .1 mlieiary, ohoseii equally from botli ji litical parlies, its ileliheratioiis enlightened b\ ti e res* arch ami the arguments of ableeoiihs.1, was entiil' I to the fullest eutiliilence of the Alien ie hi ;.< ] ,lc. Its decree has been {lalielltly awaited an I i ' . |ite<l as conclusive hy the gen- '" et il judgment of tin- |>uhlie. for the present, ) j i11: ei will wiilely vary as to the wi-dotu of the ^ several eo*.elusions :itiuotliice<l hy that tribunali iii< is to be ami. i|>: I?.* I in eve: y iiistaiiee w here I t mailer* of di-pute are in.eh- the subject of arbitration under the forms of law. Human judg- * iue.it is never mien in -, ami :s tai iy regarded tis ot in rw is*-I iiaii wrong l.y tie- successful fatly in t he e.nlest. 'flic fu t tii.it two ureal political I niies* h ue in this way .-.tiled adisputc in re;*.?t I to wlii* li g "m| men liiferas to the fact, ami ft liieli.v, lit! !< *. I hi li as I the proper course ,u to la* |>iirsite<l in solving the iptusliun ill < :!ro\* .--ey. i- all oc< tsioti lot* general " r?j ii in.'. I fon one point there is entire unaiiiinity in public sentiiuc.it ?that contlicting tr > l.iitns to tie* I'resi lein y in 11 -1 be aiuicahiy ami peace i bly adj usled, ate I I iiat. when so adjustcd, the general acpiie .-cue1* it the nation, surely si oil - lit I o |o! I *.v. li has been tv-ervc I fm a Iinveruineut of the I wh">'" tin* i i iit of -u lira go is universal, 111 i i " \i* to tiie wnrl'l the lirst example in his* lory, of a great n itioii. in tie* midst of a slrug- it ;;!* of o|i|>..site parties for power, hushing its I .ii l le> l u ill it! I s to v ie!*l the i -sue of the emit e <t loii'lju :.11?*:11 a<-i online to the forms of iaw. I. ?*>i, ing f>r the gu i 1-i nee of that I >i vine ha ml - ' by which tiie destinies of Nations ami inI'vil.l.U :.!,* Ji'll.,1 t .-.III........ . ... tiors, .Indies. Mluw-cilizens, . :\ In-10 mi>I everywhere, to unite with me in in carm -I eM'ort to -ecurc to tn>r Count iv, I lie ! i' h|e?siuos :ii>t oiil)* of in.iiefiiil prosperity tint of m justice, i'imi e :iii*1 union?a union ilepemlinti, Hot II |" >11 tin" car-1 ruction "I' force, hot tt | II J' I lie l iving devotion of a li? people, t lint nil tl I hin^s in iy I e -o ordered ami settled upon llio In--! ni.'l mn -t foundation, llr.it peine an 1 happiness, until ami justice, teli^i.in an I piety it may ! established among u . tot* all generations. W Tili: Ttttrii ?' ! \ut.i.v . 'i'\ 11 ti. --Mr. Have-, ,\ II a - not i >ce 11 elect el President at all, cither lawSully or according to the forms of law The j lawful election in I'lorida gave the I'eui electoral \otes uf that t'ouiiiionwealtli lor Mr. Til leu. ' I lieJawlill electioii in l.oui-iana gave llto eight I in electoral votes of that t 'ouiniuuwcaltli lor .Mr. ! fttvtv.il* I ii < IJ^H?|I? . . .. " v. ?. * ?. ,11 fully chosen. The law hi I election hy the.pecial ' elector-gave lor Mr l ihleu I'."i electoral vole--, ci ami lor Mr. Hayes 17II electoral \oU <, while hi upon the popular vote Mr. Til len's majority |)( w.i- nearly oiHI.I'ttil. Mr. tlayishas not been L'ieeic I hy tilaw tul majority ..I the popular vote-. Mr. Hayes has not been eiecic I l.y a law tul jj majority of the electoral voles. Mr. ilaves ha* livl heeli eliet -'l hy a lawful majority of any 11 lawl'iil voles whatever. la I'lie I'.ra liey liilmiial, in us inception, its |,i creation, uiel its action, ha* heett nothing l.ut a lawless, unconstitutional, invali I fi iml ami force. When t'liief .luslieet iiutvli char.liter i/.uil thai *'t .iii<liilm-tit device ot 'oiigi c ssi.mu! J ' l*.iwar.lice sis the greatest farce of uioileru times, | if lie tol'l .lie whole -lory ami the whole truth. A more atrucioiis l.urlc-apie upon the t'oiistitulion, ti more tlagitioiis fraud ami outrage upon (l ill" Aineric.in people, j oliiiea! demagogi-m n v- Ih l* coiihI have ileii.-e l * N >t one act, ileci-ioii. .'vprussion, or deliverance ot any kind liy thai llegal eahal ot' political hiiinhuggery has the |j. east -auction of legality. The votes of l-'lorioa, >t Louisiana, ami of Oregon were never siseer aincl in any le^al way t<> In- such votes a- the <>\ n-i u ill i ai am liori/es ('nn^ro-s tucount. They . i on- imla\vI'tilly cmmicl. The cntiii inj; of '' liwui was an :ir! al IrtKi l. lit 'i lie in-lal.nl i..ti of the pre: cii'ler, Have-, in lie l'ia -clout ial oHiee w i:Ii<>111 a !e.; i! el.- lion, " villi nil any law <n- l-n-in < !' law in warrant the In a '.-e.: i.uj, l.ui wh>!!y upon a basis .if frati-l [(| ml c.ii i-ii|>i i'Ui, woiihl lie Untiling in le nr leliana nullification !' li;e <'oti->litutiuii. tv" Jif" til . Ai.m.vi hi i nr. i' vari.i-i. Me,i.i:s. II' - - .*? ^ II, /' 1.7 -7. I lie e 11 [el l.a^ei< ut' Yir ill ill an 1 ut Iter .-> nil liern Slates h ivf> taken I lie la; in at the iieii.- ili .lis uf a r.i.ical change el tout hern jviilicy Willi a change < i a liiiini-t t'.i: inli. t i- it ii I el's t. hi. I dial lii'veinenls aiciii foot vviih v iew tu secure l lie '.-e-useiiaiiau ut" the 'let'iilicl tn \ a-l.iiin|'iii ?''i / /'.' as an ii'l v.'i ale lor1 lie ciiiut:ance ol" the (li mit policy in tlie SmitIi, aiel a 111 11<>VI the claims of the cai-| cibajrjicrs i.> til lie I'e'leial palrati lye. I lie i ii pet-bannerliink tliey lice.I a new -j ne.-r ??r_a:i here ?ine he .V '' mi/ /.' ,'iihl-r m. which has always heeu iii heir si'iiincli a y. lias I u -akeii iliein ami jj-nie i tor the |>r'ip el new policy <>!' muleratiuii. Ii ahl t lull private circulars havel.een sent ' run a I calling t'.r a iiieciiii^.ui .the carjpcfclii) ^ - L.j er.s at llichiiu.iel to-nuiVriTTv tu consult on the iiuatii.ii aiel lake such means sis they may (link necessary In save to iliein a few eriunl.s I' the public pal r.nia;j;e. I tut there is no help .rtlie eti pet-ba^er : their .lay is over, an-l ' lie sooner ili.-y reali/. it the t.eiler for iliein- |*r< l ives. |i may not e .us..le the n to know dial note is no longer any I nil.l that I i..\eruor Mi.r>n favors the new policy lowar.l the Smith, a:i> 1 *!i is uiulei-stooil that Mr. Maine ami Mr. t '-tik j(, tig also <|o. ?/iiilfwii'j Snn. - o liovv 11 WurKs. -- l.cariiino ih ii the | > ?r hiillo/e I Wr'jllit, who the three ^i-awless .levils, ...won, m ..n iiiiton siii.l tiloavos, l. i.l iii.tiii|.u lV< ltd S" IiomiIifti!!v, li t'l from lit* into, ami linviii/ ln-ai-1 pint 11 of Ju-tioo tiliarl in llto TiMa N rri- . i < . .In -lo- M u-key But tlio I".?!!<?wiii-r ilr-j.-it' ll t > ilto Slioritl ni ','1 lio>lei,%i<t ui^lil: lir Cni i min Mnivli 'J. 1*77. John II'. Wntkrr. AV/., S/nrit)'of Chetlcr / " ' ( f oiiii/i/ : Tlio Supreme '<>uri lnvinjj romlcreil it* ile- , u i-?inn ti'l jn ivri in; Wn lo 11 :ilit| t n (iuvorn >r. y.-n nil ill l*oi*t li wit I rolonto i Ito prisoner. \inzi l.os ,.0 urouyli. pur mint ! > In* ivnn .ml "l |>ar.l..n. T .! M veKI'.v, Circuit .Imlo.e "" 1>r Tlie II:. iptoii taxpayers, in Ahliovillo. !?? not ii-< oarv in well <|olnj?. I liov arc coiniujr up inanilly to llto help of honest tfftvoriiinoiil. Tlio .j.. hole nniitl'or of receipts is-ueJ up i?,- Tuesl.iy " i-ii'itintl was nvn h?u--:in<l nit.I nini-iy->i x. 1 lie *'v ti ll r.lloriiotjs l?oi up l.io li.'iit-! - .:uo kiiiii '.f on lo, Isstio. i if itiiy amount l'~i "o t>. s(i to o Hiniv. < 'npiiiin I'rrriti i-< making <>nf a full -i ' I Intro wit . Imvo t. .1 i til in lit. ir t >niti i ittj f it j i;Mi iii'Ui. AM.ovillo is nlioa-l of 'I'll . tin-olliL-1 oi.initio-: ill ll.o >Into i.i|l i!o ..I" c .| li'ii lo- to'i. pri I Ik (lUlfdiUj oluion $im?. ! R. M. STOKKb, Jiditor^ l NION, Fit 11> AY MAHTH ' 1S77. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 oih yiar, in \i?v\vi., ?&<*> J 0?|?H??IIC VI'AT, " " m .'r'nj ? U ' ' M 1I.IHI 10 44 " " 14 44 'JU.W ADVERTISING. Olio "|iiari' or our ini'li. lii-t insirlion, - . _ f| (V) Kauli sulisr<|Ui'lii invit inn - - - I.II,. rul<lix'i>iiut in ul- In |OOfi li;inl< :|ii. 1 -ilia lor ?i\ iimiitli.s i?r I?v tin* year. ? (ll.ilii.irv Nolii-i-snl It'll liiM s nr l?"v*. ins rlttl frf?. " " ov r t'-u lines, iliurxitl as .Vilivrlliw 'Ills. | i it J i|M ri ' iil mliilli'iiial fur ai|vvrli<i in,'ills unl. it >1 it In :i|i|H iir in i nn*! i iilivi- isturt, 8rjr On Monday last we lia?l a snow, sleet ..I ruin I.S..I. "lil.'?l. 1 *? Vs ? illlllUU^U H ' I I I I Jf" lilMl'U | out two hours, ma lo a difference of 0 to S deTCS ill the lit lllo- plicrc. <?u our first psigc will le fotni'l an artie IVoiii iliat staunch Democratic I'aper, the cw York Sun, headed "The I reave I I'oliti* an's lletreals," which will |a)' for rending. I fir;)'" A handsome (Sold Watch and Chain has en placed in II. \V. Tinxloy's Jewelry store, to rallied fur. There will he fifty chances at 1 each. The lucky winner will get a prize. Mr. A. A. Foster, one of the be>t inci iniils of (irceiiville, mid, wo believe, son of ie lute senior partner of the firm of Foster & add, of Spartanburg, has formed a partnership Ith Me. Judd, tinder, the lirn^ napic yf Jndd Foster. . ?. ft-,;/" I'ltief .Insticu Franklin Israel Mos< tlieil at tliu residence til' his son, F. ,1. loses. Jr., in Columbia, between the hours I' I'J M. ami I I'. M.. on Tuesday last, "tii hi attack id i?araly>is. lie was 7rais old. ^ Mrs. s'hodai.'s light llread, Uusks, and ney cakes now appear upon almost every table i this town. Fterybody says they are delightil and tail few lion ;ckeepcrsnow risk the peace el comfort of the house liy attempting to make iod light bread. Iler bread is certainly supcor to any ever lundc in this town before. One ial will he sul'icieiti to satisfy any one. - > p.-jV" We invite the attention of members of ibordinate llranges to the advertisement of W. I., A. W. Thomson, calling a meeting of l'ouna (1 range on the 17th. I'.aeli subordinate < i range should scctoit that s delegates are there. The importance of tiiu eeliiig cannot he publicly explained, nor can be ?ver-esijmated by the Farmers id' the minly. o fi-xf Maj. Tnwiisviul tijiuiicil thu Male vcad my last 'outlay. 'i Itu boys wore leased lo sec hint again in bis id 1 place, ml gave Itiin a cordial wclcottic. The M i r believes in discipline au<i never spitv.s io md; i *} ?>i 1 tin; cliilil. ! Io knows when, lie;v. iiinl hn\v to strike :i buy's learning icuiii? s. t.i In i^lii?mi tmm up. o J.' Mir friend Speights, of the (Irccnvillo *i luis turned Landlord, ami now propose* t > it ami ill ink all the travellers who vi-ii the cantil'ul Mountain City, lie lias lease'1 the rcer.ville Hotel for that purpose, 'ami if lie akes a? wi'le awake a Landlord a* he is an I'.dor. he will he ciiiinently snce**fnL We believe a wit make a tirst class uiail<MM, ami ivc sin rely hope lie will lie well patronized. (>1' course a w ill '" e every cuMoincr, 'lullone of his . Si No" as a semi oil'. b Ih i 11 si. i rii!: I*i.. i*. ? It will he a w.i-te of me mi I in .iiey fur farmers to buy inferior f?'ili/ers, hceaiise ihey are seemingly cheap fr> in iit^C low priecl. IVc only articles who !i have en i? -!? 1 fir yens, ami have proved adapted the inaUinj; of corn ami cotton. Such an ?r lc is I ho \\ ileos, tiiMis I'o.'.s M anipulalcd initio, w lieli the laannfaetnrers oiler t!ir<>u<-h eir ajrsnt , mi very liberal terms, delivered at o <lo|?. !> in the intern r, payable in Mi Idling >tton, at fifteen cents per pound, delivered at e planters' nearest depot next Fall. i. f- The Columbia A'# //.<:/? v i.> now pith-liml in the mom lately occupied by the omoeratie State h'xeeutivo Ciuiiiimiltee. er .i. C. S toner's Store. The I! j '*t< / is eiiinitii; deservedly } jutliMr ii.'iumo' l!:o "[i!e. It is ?I iiiioreat work in the cause Home Utile am! I'ethriii, an 1 .should i e indsoinely sustained. It is edited witli itch ability and di * ret ion. and contains full limiapliic and other news one day liter tan tlie ('iiarlcstoii jiajiers. It is tie idedtlie daily Ibr the upper counties. . f? I.-. ; Til j Supreme Court id' the I niled t ites. in thu o'k .j li-.w .1 i - - - ..... ? w vii> v -? ??*?.-> mvcjwi:ii i:it tlu* St:11o Legislatures have the right i regulate i li?* carrying of lV?*itri?t and pasngcrs on I! lilro.n! within the limits jf 10;r r< spctive Stat I ndcr ordinary 'iicuuist mccs we ar?* not favor of micIi I'L'isl itioii, lnit win ii Uail;nls tmike cx -rhit in: discriminations in ciitlit charges we think the people so ?lisiiuiliatcd against, should havosome W ay 111 I< 111liiilt tli niseives. We hope the oplc of I ui ii will now take some ncti n i* iieve themselves of tin* exorbitant rielit charges t<> which they are suhjer I The nieiiihers of the Legislature oiihl !> retpiestoil to introduce the matr to that body when it convenes. |> v" Tin- l.auronsviMe // / <//./, noticing our iiclc iipoii IniiMing a railroad to tirccnvillc in l.aurnis iII., s ys : "I'ut we have now r ng and vc.y roas.m'ililo hopes of accomplishg liuili,;.! no vc.y .'i'-i ,i.: lay. Wcwant.iuul 1 | i eliv sure ! gelling, '/ lload completed st ; then, en to(treeiivibe." To which we say tlud speed the goo.l work.wimps we may live to ride upon a railroad lining from rhester tlirjugli 1 iiIoii to I .an reus 'I i i ' Oil i 111* i"" Mil i". \t ll.i.. s....i. .. - h "VV| ;i'l is incontemplation, and it' built, irutiM do >rc to build up tin- upper part South t'aroia tUn^^iy'bitty; else. It would be a oonipclX line Tlii'only points be tie filed by t lio roads vv running arc at (lie termini of tlic roads. c discrimination in the rates of freight to ' . iy stations'" in ibis Slate is simply outrage j s. an 1 tin i eoisluturo should be invoke 1 to ! pit. | I'liii'i .li in Most -. Columbia*'March I. , ere is i rrceptible eb in ;c in the preearioii- | idili n i I t'iiief .1 ii-i i? e \|o-es. llle i?t?lilli evi i-'y ill an I bis li!" I. in l^e balan-e. | i ho People Must Submit to a Cheat. Let us give to the people of the country md of the workl tin example that, having been cheatc<l, we can still trust in the providence and justice of God, and in the disposition ami dc- i termination of the people to do justice in the < end. [Applause and commotion.] We have , still a free ballot box an I a free press, and we ( are still a free people, and no justification for > revolution, no justification for civil war, can ever arise among a free people until they are deprived j of the remedy of the ballot box. f The above is taken from a speech delivered a few days ago, by Mr. Hewitt, Chairman of tlie National Democratic Committee, ami after the fraud of declaring Hayes the President .of the United States. The first sentence plainly advises the people ; to to r/tuic to tin- uorhl that they are now and [ ever will be willing to be cheated out of their rights," always trusting "in the providence and j justice of God." Mr. Hewitt forgets that God will not help those who do not help themselves. The providence and justice of God having direc! ted and aided the people to defeat a corrupt 1 government, it was their duty to have demanded j ! tlie fruits of the victory?still trusting in l>ivino 1 providence ati'l justice to consilium.Ue tlio work , lie had set before litem. This, through the inli ue nee of such men as Hewitt, tliey declined to I Jo niul turncJ the government over to the Hcvil i again. He nmy be told hereafter, "they are joined to their idols (the bondholders) let them J alone.*' j t What boots the "determination of the pec. I'lc to do justice, so long ns their determination is allowed to he impiously set aside by a ring of perjured political tricksters and thieves? I)id I not the people express their determination, ] through the ballot box, to defeat the unjust ll.ulieal party and re-lore peace, equality ami prosI perity to every section of country.? And by J allowing themselves 'o lie once so shamefully cheated, can we expect that their determination | will meet with greater respect hereafter by the j same party ? Will not this cry of peace, peaec, under such a monstrous fraud upon every principle of right and justice, embolden tliein to commit the same crimes again ? All they asked was that the people -hoidd he kept .submissive until the fra't I was complete I; and by the aid of a subsidized press and the corrupt rings of the country, managed by men of both political parties, they have succeeded, although the honor of the judiciary and the dignity of the ('residential chair have been sacrificed to accomplish it. "Wo have still r JVee ballot box." Ves, we are free to go to the polls and deposit our ballots, but a lleturning Hoard of four corrupt partisans arc ma le competent to throw mil ten thousand votes in one State and defeat the will of a maI joriiv of the whole people of the nation; and that action is made vaiid by Judges of the Su] pretiie Hctich. j "And a free l're.ss."' Ye , a majority of the 1 leading papers of the country are owned bv ; holders of I nite l States bonds, ? upon which j I hey pay no taxes?and they unite in counsd' ing suhmi-Moti to fraud and degradation, rather j tlau endanger tiro soundness of llioau bonds. Call that a free press that would sucriticc . tii.* vti-.i ..r . No witness to tlie swelling. Sr.w VnitK, M arch *>. Kings wore ii)?1 :iv?< 1 0:1 tlio |-1 oil".cc :iti I oilier federal buildings :in?| throughout the city today, in honor of the inauguiaiirn <. |" ITesi lent I hive*. I >i 11 imne were lioi-te.l over life cily buildings. Tliat On ilio Sun building wasni half-mast, unio i down. The r.tfir- -reports licit u parly ?f men entereil I he Sun building to I'ltll down the Hag, hut were |>rcvcuie<l by the police. Jt'huK Wnrtf n*t t i.pVA?F.n !? COI.VMIHA," S. C\, Match '2.?At 1 I a. in. the Supreme Court room was crowde I to hear the ilccision in (lie Tihlu Norris habeas corpus cas , involving the validity of Hampton's par Ion. Associate Justice Willard appeared on the heiich, but the colored Justice, \\ right, war absent. The sherilf was sent to look lor Wright, luii - turned villi the Informal ion that he had i not been cea sjtice yesterday in .ruing. Owing to the lark of a full bench. Justice W ill.i; I adjourned tllO Coltrt 'ill Monday. The at.-cnee of Wii-iii at tliis jnticiure. cre[ nte< intense ovitement j i iiv ? iu?t |>t mvij'ivi ut V/1? I jiU* VI IIIIIV1' I and counsel submission lo base conniption, to jiroteil a moneyed oligarchy'.' Arc we a "tree people," when our chosen Representatives shirk a so.tiuii <luly demanded of them by tl.c eotisliiulioii. an 1 delegate the power to <leehle <|uesli< us involving the imv-t vital interests of the people to a parti/an t mntiussioii r Affc we a free people, when our rotes arc stolen from us and .Judges on the Supreme bench validate the ro'.hery V Where, we ask. is our freediin, if our voice is Milled at the ballot box the I military and judical powers of the government? We tell Mr. Hewitt ilicit the people do not now i liink ! hey have "a free ballot box and a free pres.,' ; atid they are last I elieving tlia' their I own freedom is fast p udng front them, and will I be for ever lost unless they take the matter into their own hands and. forcibly, if necessary, diniand a recognition of their rights. When we scut I ustcd 1 tenmerits crouching to the edicts of corrupt men, and cry peace, peace, under the infliction of atnotistroiis wrong against their own party we begin to shudder for the fate of the fount rv. . o . Wo regret to sac so many JlcuiocraCc ji npers ah\ ,.dy cimiui'ting tlio samo iiulis n otion towards t!i (Vnudiilni I 'resident Haves that was committed by nmst I' the pipers in tli isStato towards Chamberlain j list after he was elected. two years ago.? j We have no objection?it' Haves is really ! to coiitinno'iii the Presidential C'liair lour years?to giving him lull credit for every good act he may do, hut the experience with I Chamberlain wants us not to put confidence i in the lair promises of Kadieal uOicial*.? We w.uai our Heiimcrutic contemporaries i it... e.n.. :e i | uyiiiin in imij, n ii<u nuiecency. < >1 item" s i -w ilt tu laud :i man who litis done uothini; 11? claim tin if favorable notice, and who has 1 t!i" power to turn ami rend us, as ('li.-imln-rlaiu did, when he finds we will not endorse Itim for a second term. Hayes lias stolen the ntliee of 1'resident from the people, and the fact that he has no more self respect than to assume the duties imposed upon him by fraud and perjury must never he forgotten hy the people, and shou!<l he a warning to the press of the country not to put any confidence in his pretensions of honor. fi-.y The minority I'resi lent of ilie-e Cuitcd Slates, It. It. Hayes, took llie oalli of ollicc in the red room of the \\ kite lli ii.-c nt Washington at 7 o'clock la-i Sunday evening, the Ith. The I oath was ad iiiinisi ered hy Chief .lusiieo Waifi RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. , ? IIV TIIK iiA.iiI?TO.\ uovI:HMII:xt <1 I IIU.M DIX'Klt.UKK 14,1s7?,TO 3! VKCII'i, ls77. Vl ! ti HKIKII'iH. 01 Colli n'/ut ion on Account of Tntcs to Itoir form ' the Count ii a of j H Aiken S 2,002 20 ,j Abbeville 0.81O 00 ? Anderson ? 4,012 00 (| lliiriiwell 4,811 28 v I loan fort 2,200 (Ml (l Charleston 28,002 21 ? ('Wester 2,201 00 s Chesterfield 1,420 00 , Clarendon 1,170 04 |, ('olleloti 1.008 00 Darlington 2,1.70 00 t. Kdgetield 2,100 (K> 0 Fairfield 2,280 42 ;l Georgetown 1,278 80 Greenville 2,700 00 t I lorry <120 00 ,, Kershaw 1,021 71 Lancaster 1,702 10 c I - ? VII <1 II. I Lexington "2,'212 Id j Marion -,835 NT ; Marlboro 2,Ol-"> <"> j Newberry .">.841 27 llc/iieo IT'.? 7<i |, Orangeburg 3,000 00 ^ Pickens P08 4<i t Kiolilaml 1,1*2 02 , Spartanburg ,700 00 ( Sumter 2,070 (Ml Cninii 3,172 Williamsburg 1,000 t>0 j, York -4,707 - > i SI 10,122 41 | Olliee fees rceeive?l to ilate 700 20 t J? 12(1,1 ! 1 77 i nisut'usr.M t'vrs. Jmliuinl Pepartiaent? ' Salaries $ 0,-130 10 ! Legislative expenses 11,002 7"> Lxeeulive I'epart nieiit ? Salaries $2,001 03 1 Messenger -10 00 2,1:: I 03 ' Penitentiary 4,821 21 1 Lunatic Asylum 8,410 70 ' Ileal', 1 >11111b ami Uliml Institute 1,080 32 1 State Orplutn Asylum 1,000 00 ' Printing ami Stationary 402 2tl ' Telegrams 112 To Legal expenses, witness fees, brief, Kc TOO 00 <inventor's contingent futnl Not! 00 Postage, fuel, furniture ami petty expenses 1 12 N"> P.xpress oil remittances 00 OO $27,701 til t'asli iii iiaml. ileposilcil with? Central National ilank, Columbia.7,IS K. .I.Scott .v Son, Columbia f?,t'?'.i| 2* I arnliua National Hank, Columbia.. In.'.tsS si Hank of t'harleslon il'.'/.h I ,s First National Until;, Charleston Ifl l l.iutt t luil'loton II t?>, I'c'pic's I lit II \, t 'baric-ton ll.M'JN . Lowndes ?v; t Charleston 1,'Jll b> S S2,:517 I:1. Disbursements I>7,7'.'4 til JCJo.lll 77 15y tilt' fucgning Statement, 1libid-. II have licetl rccei vcd In ? :t? ?. by (icnural llagood, tin* acting (| i roller and Treasurer, fry mi thesporial agents colic ting t lie emit film! ion on account of taxes. i lie agents luivo Ijccii authorized to retain until a t:m\i settlement I percent. otitiietr collections ; o per oer.t. will lie their full eotnpens.ition. Adding this J per cent, to the amount forwarded, and t\?iI ! " seen that the people Itsv > already voluntarily contribute I to the support of the Hampton government Slli-I.1'7'i, siti' 1 the hunks of the special agents have not yet been closed in ntiy one cvtitiiy. o N\> Tumi, it; to 1*ii'kaitn.?Mr. Ki'10, of Jackson, oifcrci! the following: Wo, tiie representatives of the people ol t 10 State of Louisiana, Inly elected by am! Ihect from the people, fully aware from positive knowledge of lite feeliifg and determination thai impel and control them, do declare that under no circumstances will the people o! this State pay tribute to any other State tiovcrninent than that at whose head .-lands the man of their clmiec, their endeared and truly** lecte ! tlovernor. Francis T. Nicholls. And we do further declare the utter impossibility of gathering the taxes by any oilier authority, and that any attempt to gather them by other authority than the Nicholls (iovcriiiuent will not only prove abortive but lead to lament able civil strife it' not iu Mood-she I and actual war. An.I wo, the representatives' of the people of the State, ilo solemnly declare that we ' are in perfect sympathy with the people, and under all circumstances we will aid, encourage and maintain them in their determination. Mr. Itridger, of Caldwell, moved to refer the resolutions to ilie committee on Federal relations. This motion was tabled on mo'ioti of Mr. taillespie, of Cameron, and the resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Kidd, in presenting the doeiiineut, said ils intention was to inform the world plainly of the .letcriiiiuaii. n of the pie.?.V. O. /'inti/itur. . n Good-bye, Chamberliau aud Packard! Washington, March (i. i'lt'j Sf<tr says : ' President Hayes, as sti.'it tis his Cabinet is formed, will issue Oi'iteral orders to all commanding officers in ' tlie South to withdraw their troops to the jloviTiinn ti*. reservations. This order will he explained as relieving the federal troops finally from all duties ineuleiit to the peculiar civil and political condition of the ' Southern States." Major Uitrke has left here for New Or J leans wit It a written assurance from she i President to this effect, and Senator (ho l don has a similar document to lie forw i ded ' to (lovel ier I lain].ton. iATF.lt.? It is not true, as stated this i afternoon, that Senator (lordon has anv " letter front Pivs'dent llayes pi'oiui.-ino to ' withdraw the troops from the support of , ('hamherlain in South Carolina, hut (l.'ii ; el'aI Ctordon has exerted himself |hr some | ,v 11 i.. I 11 < .. y. ....... V. ...... Ill"I | .IlilJUIWi S ill | 111 I I I i.-./.i i'.n, ami has such assurances IV<>in the :t<lvi.scrd ??!" I'rcsidciit llaycs as live til-' j st nal't tvrv ic.'isku t<> believe that, ul/Lin t n /in' (ini'i I'nm' I lii iiiji'iii^^il/ In A / / | iiiii minii'i'iisi 1/, iiinl in iiiii/ii'jiii/iTI i>'i.\sr.<<itiii s n/' flir r.ri i'll/il'i' n/firr. # ' si s a mi: itoiua; rsiiN, ? \Vashington, March 1 t.?Senator Kohcrtsnii, of Soul It rarolina, wlosc c Senatorial term cidcil today, was prcsenleil litis 11 nio?nfn?'wit h a spleidd hou<|iict. Tlieear<I ac- j1 coin].allying it l?ore these won Is : "A farewell .1 tribute of esteem aid rcganl from the gruml ' laughters of Col. Wm. Washington of ihe l?cv :l olutioii. ' The last Sena! trial act of ."ennl.tr '' |{..l.er|s.,i) v. ,-|4 preventing the continuation of Mr. Wm. Stone as I'nite I Slates l?istricl-Altortier for Soutli I'aroliiia. I' . o :? Ten wnguns left the upper part of \ 1 ?'?cviIlo f. foiuiiy last week lor tint lireenvillc market |.< j '? "lay in general family aid plantation mi; |.:ies. 1 Ilia h freights are.I ing tlieir '1 liiinit'e work ( o aid the |teo|>le jf.i where liny 1 in eel the i.c-l 1 1 baro titis ami save money f I , , ~ Judge Wtllard's Opinion. nt'. ri; Cuiirl? F.t j>orU Tihtii >..j./i'iix, ?/.?:? 1 lid it .Y'Ji ft J ? OjiihtUH bff Wlll'ird. .[.J. A ti nit I order wn . t.ni le in 11?. - ci-cmi tiie'JT; o :?y of Fol.nniry lu.-t j?.?unit the c <.;curience I Ass iciuiv Justice Wright, nt u conference of le court on I hut tiny, front which the ihict" J usee was absent hy reason of severe illness. The tdcr in question teriniiinie>l the pre-cnt proitedings I y Imlifti <-nrjiit3 hy discharging the risoucr. At the request ol Associate justice fright, I suspended the tiling ol' the order uril Satutday of this week. On Thursday an pinion was placed in my hand hy the fierk of lie Court, purporting to be the opinion of Judge fright, although not endorsed with his sigltuure in the customary tnautter. This opinion fits aevcotupanied by a memorandum hatmtg the ignuture of Judge Wright, purporting to be a evocation of the previous order iu which lie ad concurred. Without receiving any subsequent cotiiuiunidtioti from Judge Wright, I attended the court ii l-'iidav. the lid dav of March, mii'suunt to lj Oil I'll lllCIll. It was my intention to express orally al that iinv the results to which I hud arrived as to the questions involved in the case, but in cotise[ueucc of the absence ot' Judge Wright, the ourt was access trily adjourn d, and no opporunity allbrded tor such statement. 1 deem it uiiiortaut, in view ot' the itu, oriant question* iv Jved, deeply aflecting the interests and fcolngs of the people of the .Male, and unprecciented character of the recent proceedings luting place before a court of last resort, to put m record a brief statement of the results ar ive l tit by myself, int u ling to place them in he form of a formal opinion at the earliest pracicable moment: My conclusions are : 1. That, according to the returns of the manigers of election in the several counties, made n duplicate, and one copy thereof transmitted, tealed, to the Secretary of State, and the other iled in the oilicc of the respective clerks of the :ourts of the several counties, W'title Hampton cccived the highest number of votes for the ofiec of Governor of tiii> State ;it the election held 11 the 7th day of November last. That such being the fact, he became Governor >f this Slate by the direct declaration of the conuitution, contained in tlie following words:? The person having the highest number of votes hall he Governor ; ' there having been no eonlest of the votes for Governor, recognized by a concurrent resolution ol the two houses of tho General Assembly, as prescribed by law, under the authority of the constitution, contained in these words : "Contested elections for Governor shall be determined by the General Assembly in such luaniiei sis shall be prescribed by law." (Art. 15, sec. That inasmuch as no contest existed under the constitution, and no two persons had equally the highest number of votes, the General Assembly had tio function to perforin, except to eslablisli by lawaday on which he should be installed; that day being required by the constitution to be durring the first session <d the Legislature. That, the cnly object <d' the opening and publication of the returns was. in such a case, notice of the facts disclosed by the returns. I also conclude that the provision declaring the person receiving the highest number of votes, according to the returns communicated to the Secretary of State, and iilcd with the clerks of the curls, is independent of that proceeding, it prescribing the duties of the Speaker of the ii....... i i .... and pu'dimiing tlie* return.* in the presence of the houses : s<? that if the hitter is unperformed the former is entitled .'o full force nnd eil'oet. 2. 1 conclude that the acceptance hy Mr. Chamberlain of the declaration of a:i unauthorized hmly to the effect that he whs i Icclcd tiov' ra r, and taking the oath of < lt.ee 11:* retttolcr, was an unlawful.u-nrpati. tt ot tiieolliceof t.?.verti >r, inconsistent with the provisions of the constitution iu reference to the i iglit to ho|<l over until his success, r is elected an?t duly ipialificil, ami .loos tint present a ea-e for holding over * ., within the contemplation ami intent of tie constitution. --.X^ tl. 1 enucludc^lhat Mr. ' ituiuhcrlaiii is liot callable of bring roe<gnizcd us tfe J'tclo Governor,, a* he is without tint recognition or co operation < f the popular branch of thcticueral Assembly, ami hy reason thereof incapable in point of fact to e.\eeu < the fuuetii n . !' tii.veruor. I. 1 h .lil tint 'it. c:;oi niiro, leg '.alive or judieial act ! ? i e-jni-i. e to fu!f.,l a: y i tidiiion, or i vutovc any o!. fraction, impeding toe foil cxeruth t: of :iic pi: i po-e it i: 1 intent of the clause of tl.ee nisi it tit i..:i deelai;.g t l e ; ei - ..it i ?reiving the hi: ho?t number of v. to.* i.. l.e Governor, rnd that Wtule Hampton is et.tit cd to claim tlieeflic.ley of that clause of the constitution, and in virtue thereof is (1. vertior of the Stale of South ('aroli.ia: and his pardon duly is. tie i is entitled to l.c respected. A. .1. \\ 11.1.A til), Presiding Ju lice. .?. 'n the event of a ipiict ending of the t ending Struggle, and the accession of tiov. II tyes to the I'rcsnleiteV. uii lite elements of u new t .fin f.l' excitement will quickly develop themselves.? There is, in some shape, compensation for every ill.? '/'nues. Wc agree with our esteemed contemporary.? When i I ayes gets into the While House all the elements of a new form of excitement will qtiickly develop themselves, and the excitement will last so long as I tic fraudulent President remains there. The people will not keep quiet while a man wdio has no lease from them of the promises stays iu possession of the Kxccutivc .Mansion, which is their property. They will regard him as an interloper, who has no right there, and will never he content until the day comes when they can dispossess him and put in a tenant who lias a lease from them and not from Madison Wells and Jot* llradley. Certainly, there is a compens lion for every ill, and in thiit case the compensation wili he the utter tlestructioiti^Lv of the party which cheats the people and steals the Presidency.? X. )'. Sow. \\ iiat Tut: Nkw Yoiik Si n Piioi-osks.?After declaring lite electoral hill unconstitutional, &c., I he Sun says : All this does not interfere at all with the freedom of the Mouse in pass a resolution, after the whole count shall have licen made, that, in its lelibcraie judgment, Samuel .1. Tiidcn lias been duly elected President of the Pnited States, ami lintlierf >rJ P*. Mayes iias not been duly elected. It is in strict conformity with the vi ry provisions j( the electoral hill itself that the Mouse should pass such a resolution ; for the bill pro\ides that lie findings of the commission ma\ be overruled by the two houses of Congress, and each iniis't, without reference to the other, is at pored liberty to approve or disapprove of the remit. The ell'eet of such a resolution will be to es ildisli I lie fact tliat it ilieeonsiiinlioiial nntliorly of Congress in ihc premises bad not been airreudered contrary to all precedent, llutlierbr I II. Hayes eoiihl never have become, even ! I'.irln, Pre-i lent < I the I'nile 1 Slates. It will a clear coiid.'iiinaii> n of his title to the <.Hire J the recoidc 1 judgineiit of a majoiity of ibo mpuliir br.iiieli of the uaiioiial Legislature. Ai'ihiN o: tiii: l>; *inrisartc t'xri i s.? |)'c.?//ir/h'ii M-irr/i :*>. I'he I ti iii cr.it ie caucus, held ii llie h ill of the II .ii-c of lieprcsetilatives this veiling, ado; I an ad ire-- to the c nintry, premie 1 t>y liepresei ttni\e llnr l. of <>hi , for the gnaiiire* of members of (lie parly in the loiise and in the Senate. This address will bo ,, I l.i. ii'.i .ii*.. ,.r ii-ii i in* ( ciai'iiiicii li lt Have- nii'l Wheeler were 'Inly circle'I ; will ri:iei-e (lit! action of I lie electoral cninmissinn, ill assert that I lie rights of t 'oiigress have laeitjA iiva le l ; tlint crime ami fraii'l liave reeeivotl^' utlicia! sanction, ami ilial i c)?,il>licaii insliltiiona liave lieen impcrild. lite caucus took 110 rtioii on any othere subject. It was of short iirnti'iii, iin-i not very ininieroiisly aiien lcl. Newberry is the banner euiiiity in more rtseets than one. This week tiie Newberry Her* 1 I saw i elieek wliicli carric-1 "ii il- lacc calling n s|o,1 i, wliiio am noI was |>ai'l lor one ii of iI"11 iif two Inm l.i-'l an I twd- e bags. 'i i' e .ttnr. wa- rai ! by an '-uteri-i i-iny farmer i' Ncn'ii-ny. ere itiibriiiC'l l?y the |?urli j'i-i . that i In- i i ii lot was lion, lit fy the *:e li t:l I act >ry I '? eeiiville