The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24
THE TWO KINDS OF RAprcAL1sm.

Mary men arc constitutionally Conserva-
tyes; with readiness to accept the results
where truth and justice are virtors they de.
precate the violence that attends the contest
and view with but ill-favor the leaders OF
Radicalsm; the organizers of the Right
success who must be Radical. To such in
the Republican party, now at the so recent
adjournment of the Philadelphia Convention
which was an attempt to organize national
rebel party under the guise Of Union, we
commenced the following extract from the
address Of JOHN MlxeR BORIS, at Baltimore
on the Fourth Of July. Its republics
lion is pertinent at this time. The style Of
men that pilgrimaged to Philadelphia and
were quietly accessory to RAYMosp and Doc.
hIrTIR's effort to give the rule of the country
to the National Rebel Democracy; the per
sistent and Radical Butterunts that were there
from the North as representatives Of the
Democracy; the Radical secessionists that
were there from the South as representatives
Of the Southern rebel Democracy; the tone of
the Southern press; the style of men that are
elected to office in the South such tragedies
Rs those recently enacted at Memphis and
New Orleans, demonstrate that the Republi>
tan Union party with its Radicalism
must rule the country or the rebel
Democracy to which Northern Demo
Gratis yield obsequious obedience will rule it.
Nothing is more certain than this. and it is
fbr Conservative loyal men to decide whether
they will support the party that sustained the
that is loyal TO Liberty and Justice end HUI
man Rights and the present and future of our
country as great free united Republic; or
whether they will aid to place and power the
national rebel Democracy. Choose We this
day whom ye will serve. Loyal men, we are
sure, will not hesitate as TO their course
In the address referred to Mr.. Boris said
SIN the present. condition Of things, there
is to be great effort made to get up new
party. 1t is an embarrassing question for me
ID know, not as Mr.. Webster said, where |
am to go, but how am to vote? No, it is
not an embarrassing question That was
ship of the tongue. shall vote for the lin.
conditional Union party of this nation. I'm
mense applause There may be a great
deal sf Radicalism 10 IL; but never saw
party in which there was not Radiealism. /
do not object to little Radicalism. Radi-
cslism is sometimes a little TO fast, and some
times Conservatism is q little to slow; but
you have medium between the two that will
regulate it.
II am not to abandon those who agree with
me on this great question of the restoration
OF this Union, because there are Radicals in
the party, and, when, if do not agree with
them, | have togo into another party. where
there is more Radicalism, and more obnoy
ions Radicalsm than find in the Great I'm
ion party. OF all Radiealism, tina, which is
the most obnoxious to me is the Radicalism
of Democracy. Applause Aud l will
vote with any party, do not care who or
what It Is, to beat it down and keep il down
lGreat applause Much as suffered aud
much as We all Suffered in this war, would.
SO help me God, ten times over rather 90
through another rebellion than to- see that
party restored, and to see the great war car
ried on by the United States, the hundreds
of thousands of lives that have been lost, and
the millions and tens of millions of money
that has been expended, all for nothing; ex-
cept to restore that party, who are alone re- |
sponsible for all this. Immense applause ! |
Getup another partyi There can be but two
parties in this Union, and one is loyal par. |
ty, and the other is a disloyal party. [Great
applause He who does not vote with the |
loyal party must vote with the disIoyal, and |
vote TO bring the rebels and Copperheads |
into power again [Applause.l