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? J^'"v'' l!"- . t-. .-??>>? .^.iMi^i^"!' .?'.?<? -| H 'I nil iimWii' > j lu nnUm'.\ ?miijin 1 ir iii ? i ?i i ul? ",u t>||r ,r,.fT,l,l,..,l "j "Ul M '~viU? j " l>Ml" 1 n"'"''11 m j?! "'L' 1 BY E. B. MURRAY & CO. ANDERSON. .fi, C.. THURSDAY: MAY,24, 1877. . VOL. Xlt-Mh 45, -.-Ttl: . '-MMTSTT M'l I'."! ' ^T-T gQVSSSSK' BAPTIST A ?riet A?vi-iat, of i?? T^rca?y-rt??? WEWvQBLRAKa, I<A-,?A??y 18, 1B77. Tho So??i?rtfBatf??t" fcton?nt?OD lift? Owiae totb^scart?ty ot moaeyAttd the remoSjtetfof ^to? froW?? A?Aatic Stftte^'i^i^?le^fttio? was smaller than wnaM^to'? ?Wr^*** ^T?ve delegat? > being ,In attendance,, Sooth Carolina wad entitled to forty delegates, b?t had ?hljf twWvo,'IW%.??w?jr1 Rey. J. C. Forman, D. D.,J&j5V. Richard Forman, P, D.t Bav. O, Hf Toy, L. L. D,, Roy. J. IL Ohamblba, D. D., Rev. Si S. Jordan; p. Wj-iAuU^ Rev. E. N; PraiVRer. 9. M. |?^h^ 'Vm. J?earySt rick la n?, ?,:i:t. ( Dr. J-, P." Boyeo, of Kestafcg* wa* tfar Yfajrfaifc *&,V ?SSaJos." &. O. Bl Blockall, trf Chicago; waa received aa 'a c?r^p?tldo?t from the Anierieim Ef?iqe j?WQ. f#tciety J of tho ?qrth, The Preajdent appointed ftve brethren, to bear fraternal greetings to eur Northern brethren,?oo? tb 'assemblo in convention at providence, i?&ode island. The Introductory oerx?QO was preached by Dr. | MoDot?ald, . of . Richmond, i Va., and was1 prOn'ptuicod" a 'masterly; 'effort His subject Waa^i^rne;. Outness., Comes from Sa?rifioeand Self-denial.'' The report ott Hom* Minions was read by tbe'Cttrrt^n^iogSwr^ Dr. Me* Intosn,?$birlD? ojip?adrtftr^ ? of-i'ti^e; ' JBpard, h*ve ' beeh madOj ondiotlrtatljng of the work io. meet the dimhiisftea f?ceiptk: Paid agetrts haye ?to .kffijjp'^ttt'^;ja|8^n>ed with, and p^tooi.aud c?^^ to contribute regaktsly-to the work. The condition bf our colored popola tion w^ d^o^ed, an$ )pa'^iire3,o^ied to give them ,tho gospel. It seemed to be tbeaenaobf.ibe Convention th?^th* time had comb <erH&rit???V Baptists to enter V^r0t?3l^'ii|>bk ih?s, work/abd Wr bor tc'?vang?lizo tho race. It was thought1 that me pasaious^Ht^ prejudices engen-1 dered oy ttr? waif '?Ve Wehrln^bu^ and af feeling of ^nd^es*,Is sprlngJ^?;(up^ ^| tween the races.. Ber. Mri Newman, a colorcd: man, pastor of a (^ntth)n N^ Jersey,Ste?m??a? afcoti?? aea?ble epeeeb, in whi?h 4?jS^ taowf?d^tfce, jighorance and prejodice, of the tsasses-of bis people. He invited his ifhlfai ^?hjt?a to labor among tho, colored people, assuring them that they wooldt?jf^rfi^j^lye^ undepreciated. He-foti (bat iheir great want waa cin7?ra fwnand MW??iQjt?ro?ton. Dr. Roberts and o?eraV ilwiQM^poke; t^Ufylpg' tb the' fach t??* tl?? colored people were anxious to ha^ M^#>^ of their Wh?eJ brethren.*naw-if'f ?ifibtn'ti 'n> ? ,..> j have oilered to Ae Hc^e^A?^oa Boni . of 'the Southern Bapt^CkM'-milo^ieoi WKf?ftH^ff?edi wd'will Build-fgood eehibol and tteacb iona hundred o? lb\alr wild-??wa?^?df^d^whUc missionary; one native missionary and bM 0fl?^r?e* ?w?fl ij^lUvfortfeA. I am glad to report the debt that has) crippled Obi energies IK Hm?e Mission' work is much .reduced and on a fair way of eitinguiehmcnt. With this debt paidi rWjtfiaMyK Wrof?rW misaionaries. In Afir^i?ihftve. bu?>iwO?? ?They can not do the work. The blebk bebpl?'rh&? aii?'carting loudly for .the^gospel, and an 4/rioan JGng h&offerrlto build a Chapel V h^^wha^caii (.e ?etifio hts jptople, ?bm%i ?fl*5^'. bapt?a?as - were i reporte4 there. ?In;;Ch?ia the work la crippled because of the abaeuco.of . several pf our bezt niteionarica, who aro at home on sicx^ffirto^bs.' Wy?Wew^eifjK.av.?ijosI been ? opened to the; miasionaria?, and Pr?fldei^jie^ door for OhrWhins to enter tn and w)tle. A ' n?mta^jitf.iattS^ Chimv ^tti:t^y 't?V.',t*ylor ,?ot vnly hebb Iiis? ground, but ia preparing to en tions. AlT^^n Ub^logether, w? have mucl^Mi^W^So God for bid Son^?nT speeches were made on the mission work, |h^J>eat of which-Dr? The Ckmve?ttot? was pleasant and har? moatous/'ir., * ' enjoy the J. I*. M } is to preacij tbe* . H. Cairoh TA?br?^|s*; oeided . Najr^^ton' ls a ?eat city ; its oom Wo werie end returned: from Atlanta by West Point Montgomery *?n4 Mobile, a flue route, g<^ c?^ ;and quick timo. The distant 'Atlanta to New Or leena*, 493 mil**-we made ia 22 bonn. I might add much aa to the beauty of the city, the grandjl ?splay, procession and^iW^.^3^^ ??A ?M of cannon yesterday. (Banday) by the Bo* maniste, in honor Of th? fiftieth anniver sary of Pope Pions iXtb, but lest I trcs paw orr your space, I forbear. Itt conclusion, I avail myself of this opportunity to express my thanks to my ] t?nd congregation in Anderson for their j generosity in enabling me to make this j pleasant and profitable visit. WM. HHKHY STP.?CK?.ASB. US5JBY LAWS. MB. B?DITOB: The triter does not wish to advance any views of bis own iu ref erence to the propriety and right to cn net What ls known as a usury law, but would rather give the. views of distinguished authors on political economy, all of Whom, from Adam Smith down to thc present, condemn usury laws as unjust, unwise- and inexpedient. Tho opinions of such moo-men who sought truth without regard to whether this or that j ?ic\v of a question would be popular or unpopular-Are certainly entitled to our consideration. Mr. Wayland says : "I believe all en emente establishing a legal rate of in terest are injurious and unwise. The only enactment of any value would be ono which should define the usual rate wheo nothing was said about it in the contract. Tba 'ate of'this would bs to ? prevent disputes. Some of the reasons ! Tor .this opini?n' are tbs following': "lot, j Snob laws .violate the right of j pr?party._ . . i,;'^2?nff. Tile real'price dr capital cannot j ^o fixed by lat? ' any more iban tho real price of flour, cr iron j or any other com modity. There is, tbereforo, no more Veasbji for assigning it a fixed v?loe than ihj?r? i?] for assigning a' '? jed value to1 any other commodity, "3rd. Tho price of money is really ?abre variable than that of any other! ,'coui'tho?Uy.. Most other. commodities ?ave but ono source of variation, vis. : ?uso or profit But capital in the form of ] money is liable to two aonrcea of varia tion : riak'and use. These vary at differ ent times, iii different investments and i with1 different individuals, j There is, j therefore, less ressca why the price of! I'monoy'chould bo fixed ly law than why ! th?, pr ico of anything else should boco j flied. .-i '?? : n4th;;T^eB^'IaWs instead of preventing give riso to gr^i||fn^.'^asirous .'fluctua tions in'itho orico of money. ' ? : "Suppose that tooday mouey ia worth! Iin the ordinary; operations bf btistpessj ' ten, .per cent,, ?ndit is worth sixVpcr'cent, in loan.,.:jL map af MHHWM ?? Otti "I - IA . u~:-i .jf u^..^.i?,b; 'ITurl ?..?uyas'ma fcii-?mi III <*S uoifUmSu. 'IMVIU < A?h/tt?? wlBh?s'to'use. There will; tb?n j^fa f^lr Rrfpn^pf B?jt I?Jj ?|j?'pr?jlt8 pf ,capitftli rise so that in the'ordinary operations of business capital te-worth twenty per egbe. 1 If] , incre^?s?d ' rato. -ot ptpfit, the aamoiudi vidual would bo as willing to loan as be 'fbtfe r>aa? thu?, the supply following tho .ayte'if^, "?H^e, 'wo?Ut/?ir^e'^o,! peculiar ^scareity^ r'^?'high, rate of interest would also attract capital from abroad, and thus ia a very ahora timo it would in this par* "ticulkr placo be brought to',tho general level, j But suppose that six per cent wore the highest"rate of interest, and thaMjb whb loaned at a higher rate of interest was Hablo to .leso both bis prin cipal and interest, and alco his morcan tile character. In this .case 'as sp?n as tho profit of capital in business rose to fifteen or twenty per cent, no ona who could thus employ it would loen it at six Honco; ca ?o?n it thus rose .th^.su'ppiy would bo immediately dimin ished, and this would, of .course cause a greater rise of interest! Those who from honor or conscience-, obeyed the laws would. w$&raw 'from tW'market and employ their capital .in some other ?war? Thb real value Of money may be ten ot ?Ugfta'.'per tx>iii~lf&, beUnso: the teja] fiXck?* 'tp^^tcw^ there ia no indite. " si for'capital to come in from abroad wiU.pay iWhat they please fbr it, and !'those tth&cbose' to! pay enough for lt can ?Wettl?y :fb^rrroV.^ The* efteefc, then, of the tisliry raw^is%?rely to>iVg&ei& and most conscientious leude?qot of ttfc market To this it is objected tbattn'ouey is pot Uko other things,' inasmuch' .a> it U^^'p'jftesiary, pf UfoJo! the merchant, Vftn^Jherefore society must eWp. in tode iltw him from thc eflbcte of exfcutjott. JT?thls, it may bo answered as follofV^: ^.?SyiSlkmau?esi that thia intorfor eric" dcesnoi render ino merchants'ooji ditioU tho. bettor, mit!' rather the; vy?t?oV Tuough'^TT^'^ifi therefore^^.'wejl Untended, he/way very welt dispense whh J/-?8bd. Thy' ^greater the necessity of tt?ey $e more urgent tho neeossjty bf ; I leaving it undisturbed by legislative In j ter/eVence. It makes feo'.sU difference to :^to?4in%iufaity Esther tho'Jprh^ Mof i|3?j?^?*b> f?xfcd 'Hy law or not; bat sup l *^'M?-? ?hen.ions woul4 i'los i- ijljkibrfSJ^^ f . T^asttu* mwdplft'i?i**?t'I';^*l * T.? ..>' i 1 . . ? of cotton, and yon will ut MIC? ?oe how disastrous H ?nus? b? to the poor and la boring mferi of our country. ' It 1? id?o to aay that money 'will soelc .luvealmonlfa raanufaotpros when supply, bud ^?nan?l, ? -well aa low prices of maQU&otaredj Wildes; "attest tho fact that tot? much capital has already been diverted in that direction. It is folly to thine of legisla ting prosperity, ano mousy at lew r?tes of interest, into existence. This ctn bb brought, about only >y(! economy "and labor properly directed. When an en actment (such as a niury law) ts an in fraction of tho property, or rather the uso bf that as seems hoist to tho owner therefore wrong of itself-ought not our ttjgUiaioni to hare more cogen? reasons than mere doubtful expediepoy to guide them? . IUSURY Aap "VV MB. EDITOE: In your last week's issue I notice a communication from "AM fo reply io my "doggerel" and my "ipequ slderaie" article on usury, which I would, not notice, as I have already corrected the error to which he alludes/ abd as you have in your editorial on the usury bill given ob many reasons why thc usury law shoe 1 be re-enacted, wei j it not that I am very anxious to know whether "A'' is a money-lender, borrower, or either. If he means to say that (armers,: mer chants or mechanics never borrow money to make their "bread and meat," that fa to make their living, then he cahoot bf a money-lender, or, if one, has remained in blissful ignorance as to what occupa ti on hi-? debtors fellowed. " If not' s TSG?ey lender, then he is thc. il rat ? a my Knowledge of his class who opposes thc usury law. ..:??> .. '. mi . M-S? Ho cannot be a borrower, or, if so, bi belongs to some other'chisS; than thosi mentioned, and. tblu??. nq7:o$rf cjass 'SA unfortunate as h l? own as to have to bor row money. . Ho then must bo liko thc old wonai who had bought a:now pot-ho neltho 1 "io or borrovro. !, ; .. . . O, happy creature 1 - His mind is neve a mased about lending ra?noy, am ( fl tether the security ia goojd}. His peace iv slumbers at night oro r.ever disturbe about unprofitable investments and1 th collection of money out .n interest. H hi never troubled about, fqjrech?s?ng, ..mortgage for fear the: .property, i ?oui soon not be sufficient tb pay dobt, ihtere; and costs. He ia never p?^I?xe? ! ?rB the problem of loss and gain, and on tb ether hand he ia never troubled with .ti question j how shall ho meet the pay mci rOf ti bank note shortly tb become doo. ? io never wearied ' with tho thought, ho shall ? be able io ; rapport my family, k- He sees Uo evil effects of high interei "No! not Ho does not borrow, and thor :,3lfe3w.ll-<Wli14o?'uot effect bfan,^ he.aaro'of thia: ?s> he sure that lie.pk -bo1 morW fbr1 <ifhat ;bV ' obbsumes ' .tib? *money c?nra per ?ebw. jw M t?wimf? WT iwv?u'i?, '?t?l " he think irthmfe ?Vaa aa uueittv<{w?&fe I and tobtocrji thMt th? prie?' #Bntf? jpn yr?$*m -'Bntboidoes notice OU? ??cid?ttt??-t ;^tod?nsrjrl^fe; , His quietab?/ 'jj cidents A i lady came to town tob cors, and was ?^kedby a m?rehant ilint cents c?sh,: or bue. dollar ?nd'ffik^'B?i on time., .ij?r intuiUon'p'ro)^j^^?i[' go to the bank and borrow monoy . twenty per c?nfe, and she saved by t transaction forty cents bn tho bUsh Ho does not slate whether sh o gay? p ' ;s?nyaTB'oburity, qr wpat int?r?t .wi n ,b^t38,qiVor maturity., But:tho.lady nci wiedy, (as aU ladies do,) thereforolev t men leam' ? ??Bsoh,.an? borrow, toemey the bank at jtwenty per cent?';'and j ,j^H"^/?|?j^W?^<?*' '?i? AI IM? presume,' ande:' the pome dfcuost&nt would have doab a "foolish thing ,'i bought tho com on time. . Wb?ji a t we haye Uol^v^olRdAes who. would t :pasfc ! i?i tho .bUantsaiiiaUsacticnsiaf ! Thia wbuld" -???ru tb'.btfthtf sufmfcb ' . . vjr;t.,il ISlll ,1 wonder 'b^.vm^M^J^K hi 3, and at what it cab?bwbotrgbtii I haps it- would' be t?' hls fnMlt im ?t^eqty per ?ent,.and pay cash &rtt] <gob?i? t<i admit that the tidy, nuder cfWrnbsmbees; acted jtl??f, bq?ls* . oAfl adobar .and f 6?Hy i tecnia. for corn ;tifec ?.'; D??ihe^iJ^?^Bt?.m?rcl '?nlj^lHoijiad. ? largo capital, ,.wi? considering tba - prescht rates 0? inti ltfr pricing hui goods?' If ho did IWf?? it'nbt pay %i? bi?pj?boUer io," hw niopey thab?wvestmg' ii ina ?ifl$ goodsti'JDoes/not.tbe high rates bi ter?st have a tobdenoy to cripple- all 'ffttstrialenterprises? Docs ?t ribfc.x . ,uo}.qqly tho borrotfex:bu^.?be)flpris^i ; I)oes it n^ build up money?d monep that'oppress the'unfortunate t ? Let answ?^ th?se, d??>f?i?!t?^^?fa^ . 'j&'f "t?he, jihhi. aw.^^p^^us '. Informed on the eubjofitj i!: ? . , Let him explain why a delegation . Cht?est?b'weV?^ W ? Sidon ??? nf .tus? *?cl'; auirV liT, :aD for?w?fi^d^ any i x^^??r^t^ I "; ' ? ???? . to ih\? ;eoudiaito?&.sm? unab?o ? "l'^fcet?re'. 'But'M^atto1 hhr??^lfafl| l?Pi.t^ n?oljaruaury law f. To pi M .".! ! -!'..:.!.-1 i. m ? s cause the country is fc*. *,fcaA,oo##i?0P i?IHU^I^aii0c^ei)im ?ap^jJittU should , havo tbs right to oxact aad -collect from ,tbe borrower * high jatoA?f ?nter***? in .to.mnkftihe^ capiu^ pjjoaBfy ouHthe .ujo^brtpna^; qoj^iOo^ pi,, o*he?, i* Jp build tben^jip^wW-fiM?lHi?V indue-t trial apprise*, pf fte County, and is, to oppress ftp ppprejfesjU ?hw fa&.jwaves concluait ely ?hp,,nec?*8i?y ,<b,r a strict uspryi law-a-law. that will protect ?thc weak against the strong; Ml?ai r?o?^? j ' But "A" would as?W tho firthivcial Wndjtiou, ^,o^prca.uBc%T-t^. ^t-^houie stead and lien lawsi W.hilo. I mn not disponed to inake nn haue, wit?i bim na to ,the hoti??steaQ and ?l?n laws, 1 arti "un Wifling that he should In such u manner attempt- to ayoid the issue as to thc usury law. - The high rato of interest has ccr ialrily dorie as niueh' hann as either the W^S?^^?PW if 0?fc r?p ita effects, as, I ? b a vo al ready slated, are felt by; ail exoopb capitaliste, and-ita in jurious effects are moro gerioral id their 'ct'?r?ctef. T am iriform?d'tbat tho lien lav;, baa been- practically, ropcaled, Lot us notr havo'a strict usury law,i-.e reduc tion in the amount claimed udder' the homestead l?w^ ?nd' we may expect in no d^tar-i future;'to seo our County'bogip again to ?ouriih. . . .. i > But if "A:" desires to relato any moro ipBtatibes bf 'the good^of a bank in our midst, and to discuss, for tito ttood of the country tho cubject of usury.-, an a calm, cool tend dispassionate manner,;1 am will ing to brc?fc ijhe 'monotony bf th? surn mer, months by dUcuestn'g thc Bubjc?t with him. I think -it .will effect-good, abd cause others to begin, to think vh?th er or not they' ure ?nt?re*tod. If "A" does not desire't? do/ so,' J/honp $.6 wfll nt lecist gratify my ?anogi?y?'. eurVigtt.to. -let mo know whether he h) a money 'len'der, herrrrwrity'o? iiwh'?t!ierJ he; 'iS like! t?o 'bid w?ma'? Who. ,.?$d hoiign't a new; ?? ? f?? ttt?M ? ' ' ?fj^a^^^J^^^^ Max Ad oler, in tho Philadelphia Bul ?f???,'sayap-".uf:r.:? iH ' M.om ntl We went over to see Biles,' our milk ,. -wa the other day, and wp found him in tue hack yard mending tho sacker of his pump. In reply to a jocular remark about his dairy being ib a bad way when tin: pump was oub'of ordor, Biles asid : - "Oh, I Bin't going to deny that w?'wa ter tho milk. -: I don't mind tho joking abbut'ia. But nil 1' say isj that when people shy we db it from'mercenary mo titea they slander tho'pr?fess.dn.' No, ?ir. when I put water lu th?*milk-1 do it see f?lWau^r.. '-'N?w>"e,p^'h,a cow is! < bilioos?r Romfithtng-^ and it makes her I milk unwholesome"! give it ? 'dksh or J WO of wator, ?g?gip, it pomes ' to the ; ??isirar i?v??.' ?Waters* the - oniy.^ihi?g ' that'lldd. Or:;s'pce'n thar cow eaton ' p'is?n'WhrlhJ?h? woodsy nm ? going 'to > my1 fonoeWt'custom i ttfbtfofo ss*?Hffltoiiif'*>ft^^ .th^ndtnwr lTttl''Ul>f9<lm'^?:'IMri 1 .ifO&^t water1,' beutrali^ftfe'p'isoii,1 ' a?dthe^sbois'Qj.xight-asa'H?T^ Bat ? .yo^xeipvb^ihil^ . itain'fc 'fifrpr thtf'humj?tf'IrWm^h^/ia^ oSt?es ftrjte-^^coWV'' It h'h? too much "i caseins frHfr.1 ? =. ,'-?'.-?.?".! .;-.-..mi | ? .' ^fe^r4'Huxleys* lutft'-million's1 ?oTiSoW ig??raht p???'^i.ff>om?n are J nfiBder?d .oV?ry^yd?rW ioading.'Sowni weak Gtomxclid with cas?ine. It'kinder' Stfckfi tip tEo'fea"svi6 j?ic?,' he says', and : 8' Mts ^ah'P?1 ali 6fox vb'd insides mull, tho Wp^oaaWtt^ ^whaVe the:rnnkmen Kr?n??a?^ - ons 'as ^?rPt?M^?mi?*WU !ri?;chVick MhiHemeJtm hav?dTed! of clseine/rfndltb^btfprn l??ffW?bit: country will bo, ph&'YWt'hur^ vf it Vdbn*tameli?rtl^?ttfl?k/.'\Vben I tptbk of Ihe' TMponHMUty restlug; on ?e) ^t\WjWa* that?aooknt this old pu'nip arid wonder thatTteopledbis,titome , and iilvdr-plaie it and put np 'my stotuo on it? I tell yon, sir. that that hurauiu pump with tho cait-iron* bn?t?dt? is the! only thing ,tbat stands, betwixt you. and I B?cfd?n d^irtlil' "And, 'brides'that,5 you; j ?&^o<kT?der ?at raw milk tastes^ '1HHawi4n8ipjd'>bd':mea'4. Now, Prof.1 Huxley, ho ua'y^ 'that Ibero is on Iv one thing that will vivify milk and make it - luxurious to'tboipolate. and that is water. tiuxiey' Sbyy ' that it undergoes sotco kinder chemical 'change, that uotbing bring it f.bout but/a fiavorin^ of ^h?t^ii?w? mighty 'w?il if they'difiri? ihrss? yo?pg bnes'd ?ahrink? ?U inp and .aortor. fadei,??ray,.i> Natur* ip the.,best ? "^Vbat makes cows drink so much' wa ter? 'ft?stib'?tisir^instinct. Something 'Whispers to'em that If thfly don't sluice in a little water that caseine'd make ;?em gidjdy and^cat 'cm up. Now? what's tho odds whe'ther I put in tbe water br the c?if d?csf She's oaly a p?or brute beast, aud-migfct often drink to?little, bbi when * plat at Ibringt tim mighty human in effect. Now, there's chalk, x Vaow seWe peopla hav?stA idas that it'a wrong to fix up .ypjar, mi|k w|th chalk. But thaVs only raero blind bi?0try. What ia chalk? 'A' eubstanco .provided by bencfieeht tiddyj' A cow^dbn^eatah?lk?t?eanse it's iapthjas^dadji-lrj. he^,: Poor - uneducated TiWr^^?JfrWfi ?WR te W?1?.? Prt>bl iems, and she goes on nibbling sour grass ^d ottie* ?r?rW,??ttd fclfng her mlfit with add, whiclsidastroyBihuman mem braces Artdiindtlo^a colic. Then science us that chalk cures Tho folt?wi?ia ia A ?portion, of ,th* de bato in the House bf BcprcscataUvea on tho question of appropriating $3W,?0O to pay the past duelntorest on tho bond ed debt ojf, 0M?;%0?^ ? JtugivcsM? very ?potl optiinq of; thp ?timenU used by tjj?. advocates each aiuo of the ques ! Upon thia Mr. Aldrich (Dam.) bed the floor, end be ?sid ho was of opiuioo that of a, clause to tho ?fleet that county treas uren, in collecting tases ?hall receive nothing but gold,, silver. .United States legal tender not?e ?nd National Hank bills. He iras assured that tho taxpayers would rather pay the tax thau submit thAmB?lves to the courts for a remedy which would not bo-worth tho cost of gotting it... In reference to tho tendering of bilis of the Bank of tho State, all thoy had to db was to put in a provision that they Would receive 10 por cent, of thom per annum, that the State recognized thom as a legal debt and would pay thew in time, Mr. Aldrich then took Up his second proposition, viz : that tb . pcdplo should not pay the debt if they were able. Ho did not rocognLEO that the -parties who .incurred the debt were, tho legal agents of the State, and when tho bom!-.! Were issued both thc pcdplo and the pros? fang cut from one section of the country to another that they were fraudulent and would not bo paid, if tho true representa tives of the State by. God's help ever .got possession of tho government again. The buyers of the bonds were given fair cotice that they would not be paid, and they purchased at their peril. Ho could not be scared with .tho cry of tho stain of repudiation. ..Ono could only repudiate a iebt valid both in law and morals, hav ing at the time of the act of the repudia tion ability to. pay?t. He did not pro pose to.draw his. political ethics from the ?tock jobbers and gamblers of Wall street. 3d far as the non-payrnont of tho debt affecting the creditor 'th?State and her inability to borrow:money Was concerned, he hoped to God she never would bo able to bprrow .money. Tho people could support tho State, and they certainly paid enough taxes to do it. He Was in favor of paying every* cent -bf. : the ' Ord riebt of tho State, if it took the last shirt ?ff the .back of.every man in South Caro tina'; but ho did not propose to pay this robbing, swindling, fraudulent debt, di vb* thc bondholders back their bonds "ind let thora go to Scott and Moses and Parker for.their interest. Tho fact that tho bonds had passed into innocent hands liri hot validate them. The bonds :wcro like the note that a man might give to a highway i robber with ilat revolver at- his aead, and he asked when you had,reached roar home and friends again would you fiesitate to repudiate such a debt and to el ab' stain ob your- integrity ? - 'Under'the ?me condition wore rthese booda issued. South Carolina was in the. bands of the most abandoned set of robbers that ever oxlstcd, and they 'wised tho pure white band of our mother and compel .ni uer by force to sign- those bonds: end ?we could. only shake our manacled ..bands j and| cry,aloud, touch not those bands of fr??d.' They heard bur cry; and laughed ??toura?onyV : ' Mr. Simpson, of Anderson^ followed MrJi Aldrich, strongly advocating the payment ? of- the.interest. Ho said ; I am'1 no apologist for .the'bonds or "tho Bbfldholdera Of this f?tate. ' T h?ve"1!? much prejudice against them ?ai anyone on this $?or; but l:would t,> recreant to my constituents and false, ^myself,wore Ito let prejudice and p?Vibn sway'and govern my^bagmerrt i o the cdi?sIderM?n of matten of so much hnpcVt?nco fri the .?ta?b^b=e^uf,thw;go?e?ni5TOt.of;our Choice, .rTOe,Ieu>.ittAv? the Interest 00 the bonds, ! will, never ctoHsent; WViMtajPdbe'-??llaV'?utU the entire </ 'bonas?i4ed?bt?dn?ss < bas* ?beso closoly sorutinized-find yinvesiigated, and found to bo valid and bona j?aVr Tigere are various classes or character of 'in ?ebteilnesrj;;' Let nie divido them : Fi f?t elas*, bonded*-Mtidebted ness, Bonanza claims, and bills of.tho Bank of the State; are almost''eotYrely'fraudulent by1 yielding^Up fVa?d?l?nt?V tlitf-flti?o's . securities.- . 'These- claims, "Soc.} rare, not Erossing upon us.,and weean settle them ereafter. But the^rsi-claasisdiirereht. As tb the bills-bf'the Bank of tho Stgto, the Sabreme Cob rt cf "tbtn! TJhitecT?tates has decided I them - receivable*- for taxes, and the .cou r ts of th is State have, decided or. rv.! indica ted the Question and have or dered thc treasurer to receive thern : but wb'af? yet'ib hones bf being able tb soud the question back to tho Supremo Cb?rt of therUnited States. As to tho Bonanza claims, knowing their fraudulent charac ter, every effort wjU.be made to free' tho thcVo'? Tho boqds aro different;, being issued in accordance with the conditions abd in tile nature of-U contract, and their cou ?tmi were' tcadb receivable for taxes, herofbrewe could not repudiate,them if wo would- . -The poupons are receivable fbi taxes and 'we can t help .'ourselves. To adopt th*1 ?robt?lute bf' tho gentleman from Groonyillo would be earning'all tho odium of repudiation without reaping, any? of its bonofits ; and tb make no provision : for tho interest or coupons, received for taxes wbtild before: the1 end bf th* year bankrupt th? yery govert merit justbatab Ibhed airar so? much of labor. I ara sur prised to hear gcnllomeq,advocating tho repudiating of tho ' Stn tc's honest debt. Have tho. ten years of darkness through which we have passed sunk- us U> tho. 1bvei:bf those who sought tb destroy Us? Instead of lifting Up our 'long prostrate' State and brushing off the mud and filth that has beeb cast upon her, we find spine! of'her own ions' .seeking tttstamp-' heV still deeper 'into degradation.-'''Wow let us cohr?i?er thb^flgttresi iPr?fibus'Itadl nA\ ikjguma^Mtfm Streirid'St?w ci f. t5t4,OOO^?^h^i?g ? bo'nd?d debt; when all'theJtopds.aTb consolldated;of ?8.000? OOO; Theaota-bellUnv debt was fc,t88h OOO. -Thus,- ydU . feb; " that ' tho bcWRH debt ls less than it' w*a before tbewaiv In times of danger we ?ald m these ljold-; era. give as yiifeY ks&ta'oce. help us ont of b?&df?M?H^^ see1 to it that a??^embnt of thbhendedindebt eda?ss bh?ll.nat bb d^orb?d.-' ict ba net gb behind this settlement.',; ' "' ?*M m._ T?_ii_t r iii .1-._- - ?. .nj.li iii. M.LIV xutuiuti juggwuituro cuutiBcwii mu debts and repudiated them ; tihffifloy aro vetjtoaHbttF *r-getting rid?!>if tbe,!$14, 0^,,0?J0 aod?ftfr.us ; but -|nrmthijrhg|r be State, when^J^1kj^?r^jr^j Z-T-^iTTT? f.ii Tu ', ?,; f..-; >.,;..<' ^ZT we 'mect''?5S?iirtatery'we -will hav&'to! provide for art deficiencies and ?for next xeartyinlprest, which will make a loyy .oft fourteen or fiftceu milla necessary.. Let: tis accept tho' inevitable.' Soven milts will provide for the schools,' tho interest' And all the current espeust>3. This is as httip as,our people expected.,tIf,aa;adj9' this year's interest to next years levy, wc cannot sustain the Democratic*party be foro'the p?Opl?V'A?b?eof the corarais sionore I barte desired to placebefore the House all tba fact? Influencing us in ra* cpnim.ending'tbis section,. Having done so l want the responsibility Of its rejec tion to rest wb?rollt rigbtthtty b??ougs. Never will I liera! party tb degrade my State, or will even remotely , impede^ tho firm establishing of tho government pre sided over by a man too absolutely the people's choice.' TUE CHANGE IN CAROLINA. How ft Strike* a Republican Correa pomiaut-Thu New Iiegtalatore-Cham berlaiu. Ta see largo -'parties* of well-dressed ladies and gentlemen going up to .the Capitol, visiting tho Renato and House, calling on tho Governor, chatting with the heads.of.dcpacVments, end making morry all about tho dismal building, is a sight so now and novel as to Invite at tention. In all my exporienco in the South Carolina Capitol, which has beor, considerable in ibe past eight yean, I have never econ r. lady within tho walls of that, building until this week I This shows with what abhorrence tho whole thiug was regarded by tho white people. They had as muon aversion to their Cap itol as to a small-pox hospital. How changed ! yesterday and to-day.I bavo seen two or tinco hundred ladies visiting the Capitol. Seats bav? beeu provided for them M much-as possible on tbe floor pf the twp Houses, nod tho sight of so much style and beauty among them makes the old timo colored Icgislutor open his dull ?yea in astonishment. ' The>House'-bf Representatives is a dif ferent looking concern from what it was when last I saw itfj Formerly tho Dem ocrats, bad ci?ly from twonty.-iivo to thirty members, ?*iittio1bodyJof whites ?hsivea o?? In tho eoutbeast corner and surround ed In firent by; eighty ot ninetfiXoritablo looking black Republicans; They were Roworics3 to do anything but argue with : ie black mass around them,'tor 'their votes made but a small showing upon th? white side bf 'tho book. Wallace, - the j Eresent Speaker, was then a member, a' no- looking man from tho ,up country, but utterly uunble iii former days to,seo a way oat. He used to tell me that be could not conceive from what direction the salvation of Sooth Carolina was to come, but only knew that tho then state of affairs could not in the hcturo of things forever continue. Now tho entire right side of the Chamber is occupied byes fine looking body of .white ' men a* you will see . in any, ^legislative assembly. jVhat n. change r,ftp^Ojie ?motley croj*d ofn few years ago^a chance .for Uip'bet ter jin appearance and conduct, T^e. old black Leg^islaturo Vr?s ? noisy and tur uuioiii, uvuy, amokiiig, uf??kt?g, dancing, laughing and cuttlngflnp all sorts of tm n?iv?iic-riy vaj.purs,ijn tho iruiy joyful Afri can style. The Sp'ekxer had about as much,control, over,.them as-,a. herd ol Kentucky piules. Elliott :.wt? the'bnly black Speaker who eooldfc?ld theth'with' in the bounds of anything like-decency ? the others, Jike.I?t?e,. who is.?.smallman with not, much physical.or, intollectua! rorco,' could di? ' nothing but rap and yell aturvhlng ether ncists with the'telameb! hisiown maklogi ww < But.nowitbe ?body ii so well: bsbesed Si Jp strike, tho, qbseryertke first monier^ o epters. ,.tfpou .the right, as I have Btaled'j every Beac (?ave twr> Or three) aft occupied by Wh????mB?r. '?pir? the lei half the aeaU ina?l?Sdani, and Ibo Qtheri arp pesupfed by.jsbojai Abirty ( nqaljOlacJi negroes. What a contrast,ii makes Step to tho front, and look first tb 'tm D?mocratie and then thb R?pub?ic?t side. The contrast is overpowering. >. v,;Yestprday ^passed ? hg ?Cha^bprla.^ boose. His hou?Q,h()ld goods aro packed abd hiB household gdas hate gone ,t?for? The haiiway wasiW'ftHm'oB m hokes. Tho i people : p?ss^ byi-and-aay ?Theqhief of the carp?t-baggors is going let us give thanks,'.', .Yo^ho daily am nightly walks tho streets without fear an v.?tho?t insult, which ifd could not p?3si bly have done while "-attempting' to foVc his claims to tho A?WPS? of .Governor...! was Charaboriain> aa, thc leador of tb blacks and as'Governor, setup by tb ci votes, if setup at all, that called fort such deadly hostility, and not Ghambei Iain as a Citizen. As a Jcitipcalie CPUl remain here with all case'and safaty, au got ns mucbftO/Joii? hiaprofessUmaatl next mati/.but should: hoibraucbboiT iel politics again,.and.?go: abqutythovfit?l sneaking mond/, organising- ?xe black tho desdiy hostility wbuM braak ^oi again.!. The dmplbitruth is, the: whit believe thatithcy. vhavo either te ba-u der the : government :df. the blacks1 or.5 top., .... M :-i.'. i , ?? ni? |^)tfrjn^?^?5o^I?j^^SS^^a^ $p ciftl dispatch ??/.??J?' ?Vcuw, tmcL Cbiiht ^9m'BlackyiUe)S. OJ, gives the follow!; account of a murder committed near th .^y'hrul?l. murder ^^mnf^Kfaji apd a half miles, from this place, OP. B: ?rday 'af^r'ii?c^, tho 'rTtOn^aut. gB murdered? man was ope Tbpm/&,Ka'rj who l'J. been res/di rn; in^ tbUi^Ujf?jy IpB Uixhit bi* /ti?i^vAiuu - 'j* .?lj^jj^fcfi ?y. I^Vp?gr?cs'.jj'jl^rj h?ipg noun? several, parties 'from j\ero Kron li out to t sceno ot tho murder,' and brought In t body, hut nighf> ono lodgedlt in a roo Suspicion pointed to ono Darling^ovl ??, raap'^s.^Pi'perpetr^torbf j liprriblo deed. Ho was arrested .? brought before tho jury -'pf. inquest whi sat uppn,, t.bjf (hw?o? p?^^uf^e? i? tOrdav. aiicL. aft-^r tho_inti-ndun?rtn' ,p^taid clrcu'^s%.t^Vj^hIoijpe, v ordered to jaOo^waUr t?aly (or rpur at tho v^ourt of General Se?aionat wh will convene at Barnwell on tho Mi Monday in May. The crime is suppo to bavo been committed for tho purp of robbery, abd was dono wlyhv'p pow knife and a; pino knoL ; Karns reow *Sk? > t?te ku? Charatas* ot iii? O reit ,v 4n\<*tU? ,.S*^?WJHrw?<j .i*? a*** wWatwi?fe^^ and ti*. >fore would l?od?osaahy ch?/ms WalPjaeksbn had nofhlbg lo bit exterior apfeaxsnc* which would indicate agen* era), of eogreat mcriu -OT amediumand unorect statue, awkward in. his rnovs niQtiW. ho poi f?ctly resembled a scholar. with bia keen black eye?, and'pleasatit c?iinler.auco, enclosed ?n a blr.ck beard. His long, black hair, his precis? language, and iha.cpmnlrjtn OfgUgSSCfl of bl-.bear ing, did ?ot'modifyTho impresi?n- that ho produced aa a soldier.' th? ?es? aa he wa? nota skillful caral lear,'?nd that be trotted ont ioiegan?? ;QU a thin,, ?brown horse, now become famous, f General Jackson was born January 21, 1824. Sprung from parents with'little weal Vb, he was at an early ago destined to, a military, career. ; ile, waa pedi loaf ad at West Point, on leaving whj?U, pla?e be entered tho artillery. Ip the campaign of 184?. against Merico, bo distinguished himself to ?neb a degree that be was soon ceinmissioned- first lieutenant.. His brilliant conduct in the battle of Contre ras and ChurubuscQ obtained for him the "jrado of captain, and after the battle of Uno pul lop ea he was breveted major. But the climate BO badly affected his beal th that he was forced to resiga io 185:;. and to accept a professorship pt the Military Institute.' In this'voc?tlon he ilBtingulshed himself for hie originality. Little liked by the cadets, whom he ilieuated by his pedantry and severities, liO^aa- frequently tho- object of carica tures, and received a quantity of nick lames, such as "Old Tom," etc. . If the war of secession had bot afforded lim oonaainn. tty nut islo- nlav bia bril lant military qualities, ho* would, moat likely, have passed through lifo, like nany thousands before him, asa Simple ndividual, whowoold bato been 'ron Icred conspicuous mora than in auf other nannor bu his orIarir?'!,-,'?. Tn,lB6JL^.?i$ ;he age of*87 ycarsrho ww ?allod to ibo -omm?nd of a small corps of observation lt Harper's Ferry, and ?fl?r that debut t could have bean perceived that he poa lessed distinguished talents as a general j iot only ia tho skillful preparation bf hin xoops/but alco by his judgment in' con ?elvingaudexecutlnghis?tanS. After thc Military operations Tn which .X"* waa ea? piged, of which there has beena. s.!*ec?ttn1 n this work, it is no longer necessary, tc 'ofer to his military talents ; but there ii huch untold about his character that h >f interest . General ; Jackson was a .Presbyterial: md resembled Cromwell in being .not inly tho military but spiritual chief o: iis eofdiera. He remained faithful lo bb rtecullar belief; did nothing without pro lacing il with an ardent prayer, ?o thai ils men. Who were attached, to him witl 1 moat profound love, caw him, sc ii (peak, surrounded with an ideal hale ?bile hd himself drew from this Intim?t inion of invincible force, and in coutemp ?? his, personal aafety, committed iqto th bands of. Providence. He had a zeal fo me service, and an activity in"the bxecu lion Of ju3t measures, the result of whicl irae to-ioako aiL ! medioOrW Wianbser vion to his, will* Jt ,was herf|,{his force con listed, that acquired tho .absolute conti Senco bf his'men,' and'- gave him abold liesa almost jbyroi;! which resetted' ibiel on, his saeoi?hen bo executed : at mem ment. But it was not only- just.rbajbi the battle that hs prayed,. His qejgr servant said of him, "'Massa, qn mohiin ?f big battle pray so much." Eat Ove inda* sub battlo, Whsn'heitt)uldi?6tnoi fcf ?God the VIotorletrbe; gained,- aV.?i IvTroeiriytfiiiataVua-Adoh^ Ho. died .with tho same, heroism oo?,i Bybvwitrt?asrb??ld forra tin5 ide?' bMl Kofoundost spdnma fthaKrrli ihsttswiJii. the^my. Gen eral :L*e,.waa oajrt?ff When General Lee rcc??ved'lbe n?wV' the ''amputation1 of Gonefal ?ack?or wm, he "wrote ?, " You are botter of?^hi fP.^r vrhilb jon bava; only lost jo leu. I have lost my,right arm." . ^?Ml?ff^&Si T?cre,',erd?r.TA'. P: ?i toipxeparo-fbrnotion;"hi'-"- ?fosase y. ?! As -xoj?|pi!a?! miUiW^ history ^exhv Jackson will be ej^meya^^amooft.; noblest heroes,,.and .every soldJorljr bet will bd jbyuUaiy''?-??v?d'at'tub r?criai Ww exploits-m. ?his n*ali?ittt ?all?1- t>lc warrior. s?ab?Atib voa iitut n tpTh-'?-.1 iivir iq STRUCK ??. ?BOHANSA.-^A?? Tjeal street grocer. took? A..*ujmr^urei'. bj from, its yellow overcoat "tho other ? stuftecr'th? "cauvabs with' saiv-dustB o toi?g it.temptingly'before' hitfddor a , ^wterday short^leggcd,JJm carno al< and secimr tho deebv. rcmnmhnrrd t' tho old 'oman Waii WIWAUL and ' c ??ttded he'd appropriate wTMft ifee 'ern *ho/f%ig baiJianai"' hW?tching his cha "3,0 .sqpu.'b?d the, ypUow.fraud under arm making for home. "?hpom? nW? haiiv 'o' moo ?otefied^?*/' h? said as bb deposited' prize. .in. , i"^ook. h^ar, niggoTj whar:io^ jif .C^.jjj?^JttUJ? ?I? jil ?liZ^r? Up rt ' *. Uli ? ? ^A^me'Ub^isoh?haan* Pit "tell -nb liss,u said Jim, evasively. ! * i.-?\Wol'i?it dus look sorter ?like ole ti .tefsco.fip much meataedis in der hoi Clar'to^ gfashua dat nianLHayes ain't -sleHroh ob it- HfjBb^HBWWnr h??; sJi? ba "Shet yeir fly trap: old 'om?n ; wot dooboon knoWj'bout.^yeffX "The scfiabb cut tWbWffiree t.Utc and 7tho' saW-duat be^,JtW,'gr?i> ' Ther? were two'dark'?iaeeir^?uwrda by tho reyuU?ori, and lt^b^diithf? <t?,"B<!6 byar. Jim ? !'pw?? t?r ftVd?t ?o?idft*??*% ?stK?#?n0lMa I.wbul ?tc?ljwbaftob^aawdu8t0??, ^rtr:. *4* S^hen, Jim, went down tqwu fuljy a i that "all a not gold thai glitt \r-->^'"- ^vi..-.! .? i,>,i|ori llor? ?ntellUfencer." ?ai all chock*, drafU, money <mI?tjr, d^?TOa?4 ba>ta?4U y?yah?o tothoon?or *f ?Kw li ?Wft"''^* ?111.,11 11 " lil.W'I'M 'IM JI?'Sff'W? \hU?0?? arpi? "O, dear," s?gheu^rs^Morton, "I never do bavo (Snytbipg; lifcp other people. I hm dying 'for the '.Want, of luxuries. I eaonot live without them. I a! way a did have everything I wanted.till I was mar ried, hvt ,%vfMi^vAirrsH> psuisod ramo ?'.''These complaints' we^ addressed to Mrs; Bell,-the wife of her husband** part ner, a/cheerful, happy Jdtt?e'ihftdyv who bad lear ned. tp.bew.Me'aJ^^n? with tho most exemplary Christian .patfonco. ; "I do no* iuppo$? tfou mi?d ?h cao st nig gles with poverty aa* Ido/' ?he continued, "fpr. yon are: accustomed to them, but / was brought up In tho midat of luxury, and not' to hevo things like other people is a source Of constant ahn?ynni? tn m?! Now there ls General Wilson's wife; abe has horses and carriages and servants Constadtly at her disposal, but T never rido now. I have tnlkodopd talked with George about this, and tell him J uhall dip ff I hayo to slay comped up here ; bat he says he'cannot afford it, and so tho matter ends." Now, this norse' and; carriage i matter bqd been one of the great questions that had agitated tho domestic life of Mrs. Morton. Her husband's income was lim ited, but ho had ?peat every dollar of it and something beside upon her unreoswi ab'.o d?msuds. Ho rented tho best house in tpwp, bad, furnished it much, better thud he could really afford, had kept tho beet of help to do tue ,\vor!r, wait on her, and relieve her from, caro and anxiety. He had denied himself all the., luxuries and many of tho necessaries of life to in dulge her expensive tastes.. But she was Viol, satisfied. She wanted an elegant turn-out at ber'command that oho might ride whenever and wherever she pleased. But this was a luxury that Mr. Morton could not. possibly afford, and ho. hod plainly told her so. Li ko a spoiled child. UH ulm was, she had fretted a^d fumed over this harsh treatment, as sh? called *t,aod irted hsrdto make herself sick. Mrs..Bell was ailent, for she knew not ghat io say to this outburst of complaint, be know very well that her friend was surrounded by far mote luxury than she had ever thought, it reasonable to ask or expect of ber huBbandi She was happy in ner homo with her children, b?.ppy in the midst of self-denial and labor, and she could net nuderstand her friend's misery. "I am sorry you feel BO, my.dcar.friond," she said at last. "I think our husbands MO very kind and do all they can,fortis, So I ti; tb he happy without many tilinga that I would really like." "Yea,! I knowyou do, and I often won der how you cao? You, are net accus tomed to luxuries os I have, always, been, and that makes a groat different,?.'' ' Not accustomed to luxuries ! thought Mrs,'. BtJfcM -Did not sho bavo a good homo before .her : marriage,-~. with all tho peceasaries and many luxuries at her dis posal ? Were there npt'a plenty of hooks, nico pictures,'music, servants, horses ena carri*'; sat her disposal? Bat when she marr . i a man with, his way to raak o in inc trodd, oho did not expect to bagin wheij her parents lett off, butwltk uuited loKAyq^ prescience aad "i'f i?c?i?a?, to work their way up the ladder, and perhaps when.*the-eveningyftfiilife .should como they might enjoy a brief leisure. Thia, she believed, was., tho W?y sho ought to fee!,'and abb had hover thougbj; bf rcboU tbg- Against her convictions of duty. ' ^?lrs.- BaU- bsd begun her married iWe ?ii #Wf. ?<wan . wauld j dp, who wiante to,bp an factual ^helpmeet, to her husband. '! His ?uconi? was n?tla?g?l and ?he* knfew if they^were'to ?v?r nave ' a home of their own?: they mob not "spend everything aa thgy weat elong, ric they had, at fu^i'^t?d a .ferr brooms and famished them with tho necessaries, bot only p. few - of tbdluxuries ?f iifca - She #d hpr own work, they.Uypd, simply pud p:udently, and in the course of a few ycara'aWc^? rortablo hd?se. li- - - f . ? I .r.u??. -tub al .Children j were. g^voUitbem to glaJiden TnanK csenngs arpso daily ?rom the *lt*jy> and* wUS' gtutttdde thiy learned thfit,'evcryJgoQd ?ift.aad 'every..perfect gift j?pm^h^ from, .sboTO,", ona to tho Bountiful ' Giver of. ali good they wera i Indeed' 'tor' evetytMfc that they re ceived. If B?me?rA?s/la the dispensa iivw of Provid?ute, mrtEll pirsnsurca were denied them,;,thef,; felt; that ^hpro, was diidplmn'of,!iitH,Tf?Wgn%! improved;'is cnlif.srimMiiajefiperfectiu^J'their Chris tian ?bara?tew.. . . j Eii; i : "SPpyi yoolo, it be for nil of, us, , if ,yro could learn early in ttfe thia prnc^lcai loteon; it would5 save1 'many -""a^fce?rt throb, and gUdden -t?? journeyof lifo -.RoTM'iqs iNiQFWaE.-rrUp to, fchq b-e g?ninng of General Johann's term of of nca, there had' oW?^0iie?ltitfTforty yearn ofbjs>i^ cause brid byMrloto*)?eb iThevpaweeipf removal .wa*. e*j^r^o,i^r^QPAlly. ^U0ceas!>?Pno?lbph:?f?y ?rT?tated Us exer cise.' Offices ;wers hot regarded'as tho f?Go?rlr*^8o?^ liiicisssioQ to tho Preside^by.faM^'4i??eir?ltttion. Difier ences'pfi?ptalQa.;ws?ro punished bf,m movai from office* abd partissnsWp^was rewarded wifh. places of profit Hlasuc cost?? fi?Waih??^tb^ cadent wbieh baa nlrncateol?di?ed into a ! narttf..law. /?vi (k mlnninla. .vf AnO^t. I >*laia^?? mui?cj[p*4 t^wrnfls^^ t??^ev?ryvein^d^^ ! yellU? Et?rybftir??h bf federal and of ' t^te service bsa snfftt'ed.frcc? tho vicicua , Pm.QiJg tpp Motors, tn ?a.3?arJ^_cpnt?st,-~ . TOO oiteo the ceudiuoii precwoni to ap pblirtrqeny fa bnqn^^n^ s^atogro oCp*j4 v??ttdUUtea and par^y nAfSjK. .*^^^^^j^^^r^^r^r^ov? >? tnaatftl.T?:jrfl-I , * t? ? o moro bran^? ?? j^ilng m*tm ac tho mite House.