Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
The Rssult


rs,arus sAslli - si'sa a. thess State eases. In
shish Tiers vAs Ne sPPsi,iea 10 the DsAssF.iio
Ho,ainees az ssarss Nhsslsr. GraLAH, Jehas. aud
RahioiPh are slesisL Ilsy have resolved aAani-
meas seis. ana roall have beaten aay oPPssisisn
that night have bssA lN.aght eat against shem--
Tbs slsSiiea q Associate Justice " the ssPrshe
Coari the esntsss beiweeA q, W. Bssllsy. the NOAH
nee d the Aaslia con'sati0a, aaiJi. H. Eel. she
iAiepeAians sandidaie-hs,h dsAesrAis-ihe one
the rsPrsssnia,iss 0f the principle 81 aieia H0ai'
aAlisAs by party eoasenleas, aai the ether the rep
rseniaiiSe q the opposite PFiAsPls-ss The ealy one
that sssliss Interest From the returns re'sfei Il
Is pretty clear thai Judge Bsll is elected We have
little doubt of the fact. Tia. whether elected or not.
ffOm the dali 10 Rel river fom the San Antsaio 10
the Sabine. the voice 81 the fHesmsa 0f Texas
up declaring ia thunder tones that they will have
political Judiciary. Tia, they wil have Jadsss Of
clean h.nis AMI pure hsaTIs--,hs, they sparR the
arNsaaI dis.a,iOa Of hungry sPOllsmsn, who would
ilshoRer the exalted tribunal that Is the great Aal
dual aTblsr VI all their rights, BY making IL sabser-
Went TO the passions eorTuPliOns anil tricks Of poll
tiiiahs. When say that rejoice At this resat.
nc DO no, expires. fully our feelings Prom oar ia
raOs, soul We arc glad-as glad ne disaPpoat-
el.-i6r Nc hal not expected such result olious
and hateful NC believed the principle Of making
judges from politicians, Ne though, iha, the Issue
h.i not been presented 10 such manner as 10 arouse
the people in the canvass Just past. We feli hii-a
81 that soccer or later, they would sparn u with
a,hing and disgust but We did NJ, think the time had
arrived for the sovereign neOrruptble democracy 10
throw sd the CALLING yoke, which corrupt aud I'M
ssrupulous leaders had imposed upon them. We er-
peetei aud knew there would be kicking In the ira
ees but were not prepared To sec the free demoera
ey at one bound break the halters that bound them,
and set tse behes Of their astonshel masters at de-
lance. but nobly have they done Il, and for Il we
accord them all praise. We rejoice most cordially
When Il was proposed to nominate judges Of the SUI
prems Court, protested solemnly against II, as a
practice Of dangerous and eorrupting tendency,
introducing new tests Of democratic faith; but mad
The people in their majesty have repudated the
inaton and the nominee. By so doing they have g-
norel the authority Of the convention to make such
nominations. and declared that they will have
such plank as judicial nominations inserted In the
good old platform Of democracy Tho Appliances
and machinery brought to bear 10 force the people
into confirm ,tion Of this new usage in this State
were powerful and formidable. The political dostors
that engineered the nauscous dose that a1inins
tered to the disgustcd public, were numerous mad
skillful enough, but the patient has thrown the phys
ic to the dogs and set all the appliances and machin
cry Of the managers at defiance
We do not rejoice over those who voted for c. W.
Buckley. As far as We know his supporters, they
were warm, devoted, genuine democrats, who be-
.ievcd they honestly discharsng their duty rs
democrats in supporting him-who believed they
were bound by the action of the conven ion that
nominated him, whether that action was right or
wrong. We differed with them, but claimed no SD
periorty over them as democrats. In manya tu-
ture contest for the success of the Of democr
cy, we expect to have their hearty and Jealous CO.
operation, but rejoice AT the triumph OF great ana
cherished principle over what we regard mon
srous wrong at the rebukc the people have given by
their votes to an attempt to degrade the judiciary of
the State by making it political-at the triumph Of
truth over crror--right wrong.
The result is not only politically, but personally
gratifying to For reasons heretofore giver, VIC
took active part in the canvass, but when We re-
fused to become the noisy advocate of Judge Buckley
and the savish echo of the Central Committee, our
democracy was questioned, and our fidelity to the
principles of the party impugncd. The result vindi-
Gates us and shows that the heart Of the democracy
of the State is with us.
We exchange congratulations with the true Democ-
racy of Texas this suspicious event To the rank
and file of the unterrifed throughout the State We
send greeting As the vote for JAS II. Bell rolls up
from the North and the South from the East and the
West it will declare with emphatic earnestness that
no more political nominations for judges are to be
! nude by the democracy of Texas, and more than
that, it vii; sound the kncll of the selfish clique Of
Office hoders snd Office seekers, who have grown fat
and sleek on public piGnder and who have arrogant
ly set upa dictatorship over the confding people
that have fed them. Twill cause the dynasty that
has too long ruled this State to trembe in their Shoes
for it an ounces to them in thunder tones that there
is yet in Texasa living, thinking. breathing, pure
and free democracy, whose long suffering and for
bearance have been taxed to the utmost, and who
have at last asserted, and will maintain their indie
pendence
Agricultural Society.
We ore glad to learn that tho enterprising and in
tellgent farmers Of Ellis county have formed an
agricultural and Mechanical Assocation-John H.
Singleton, president and W. W. Parks, secretary
! win MIR ~ Nm