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Show TELEGRAPHIC T 1 1, l !; A X 1 II i: X I K I CK.H. lCt'iirl l Niimmiiry ot Their I.t'l irrs of Aci epluuce. Hi roue DocuuienlM Outliucd. N,-w York,: 31. -Tho WorW ira-lop ira-lop !iocint :tya; Wlnle horn Tiltion ilft'liticd I" tiilk over the points of hia Uiit r witli uny poreou whom he sup-kwuU sup-kwuU would communicate them to Uie public press. Thtro ure promi-uenl promi-uenl men with whom lm did tulk freely, itnd somo of the essential poinW iirp thus hocoming known. I'IkmIi'. ilt of the loiter in Hie punenil outline Um hern made, tuilijecl, liow-tivcr, liow-tivcr, Id clianyii and inodilK-ution in its revision. l!ut ernur Hemlriia' It-Iter i remly, but will mil be yiven to lliti public Until Tilih'u id mnly with hia. Jiuth luitt'M will t;tko decided ruuuda on qui'flJiuis of relurm, correction of Abuses, reduction of cxpeiiditiirfs and rifjd rcoiiomy in al! br inches of the niljlic (tervicc. Tho limine inl qua-tion qua-tion will be t-qunrely met by Tilden, and will condemn the policy of the rcpubliciuiH tia actiuf? iu bad faith toward the interests ul the country in fixing a time for the resumption of Bpce.ir paymeut, without providing any n miiu lo carry the provistou into efl'ect; and lurther, that 'lie policy that has been carried out is of that make shift character which hue re-suited re-suited in injury to the buaiiicse ol the country and in the destruction of con-lidonce, con-lidonce, without securing the resumption resump-tion which the majority ol the people earnestly desire.. Forced resumption will bo held to be impossible. Il accomplishment is only to be brought alouL ly the revival ol industrial and commercial interests and the reduction reduc-tion ol expenditures in every department depart-ment of the government. The policy &! keeping the expenses of the government gov-ernment at the figures of the past ten years, now, when every but-iness man, tanner unit mechanic is compelled to economize and rtduco expenses, will be condemned as one that is in every way detrimental to till clashes and all interests. Hendricks' letter will remove many of the points that have been made by the republicans against him. It will show that he is in favor of the earliest possible return to spicie payments, not, however, in an abrupt manner, which will embarrass commercial in W-rcsts. Like Governor Tilden, he believes the important slips toward resumption to be through economy, official retrenchment and reform and a revival of national prosperity. Ho unhesitatingly states that he ia in favor of a term of six years for president presi-dent and a constitutional provision making him ineligible for re-election. He will ooodemn the policy that endeavors, en-deavors, tor party or other considerations, considera-tions, to promote antagonism between be-tween the d liferent sections of the country, and will assert that it ia the imperative duty of the administration to protect all classes and races, and see that they are secure in the enjoy ment ol all the rights and privileges which the constitution and laws recognize. recog-nize. Unless ali indications are at fault, both letters will be strong documents and positive in their terms. |