Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-02
Ihs HeIIIIf. nf Boa faIsrrsph.


Hevofsl ~ Hgf mfst esteemed
Conservative ffacm lsiragiss daring
tie last mouth NJ iva have made
femarks 4, Vuraiury a. tha Uliafne.
ter IL thrs Ifilrr, NJ ilr ~ lis pOlii'
teal course was concerned Tu these
structures We hHvu nnlv me- d0fsne
reply. satisfied llm lime nn'l ubsci
walton would deinHnstrutc thci r
haste and iniudisiDSsncss, ifnot their
injustice,
Moreover. there were dclicacics
invoiVcd which prevented full ex.
planalion, Suffice it Ia say that the
editor Of the paper, tho same man
who has edited II for the last cigh'
teen months. aud who edits IL to.
day, has never written ono of tile
few questionable political articles
which have cuHSod tho comments
above alluded to. lie will never
write one in that vein, lilo stands
upon the same platform hc has &C.
cnpied from tho day he took change
of the Telegraph on tho 18th OF
April, 1866, to the present time.
lie has advocated, and still advo'
Gates, affair and harmonious rcsto'
ration of the Union, according to
President Johnson's policy, and op.
poses the whole Radical policy, in
whatever form presented. Ho has
seyer swcrvcd from the earnest sup
port No has given to Gov. Throck.
norten's administration, from Gpst
to last. lie now agrees with Gov.
Throckmorton in opposition to a
convention, whereby negro suffrage
will be fastened upon us by the 80.
called action Of the State itself.
He is not welded to any particular
yan in order to defeat the Radical
programme. Whatever may be
agreed upon by the men who love
the State, original Unionists and
original seccssionists, as mostlikely
to DO successful, he will support /;
whether it be to vote against the
Convention, to endeavor to elect
Conservatives to the Convention,
to stay away from the polls, or to
defeat the Constitution when sub
mitted, should it prove Radical
At present., to defeat the Convention
seems most feasible. Bat he is un-
aitemBly opposed to every scheme
which seeks to place the State Gov
eminent, by the so-calIed action of
the State, in the hands of the Radi.
cO.ncgro party of this State.
At the same time, he is not parti-
ian, he is not bitter on the contra
ry, he acts only for the good Of ohe
State. lie welcomes all mon, from
the North and from Europe; who
come among us to make their homes
and to seek their fortunes. He is
perfectly willing to take by the hand
us entitled to full fellowship among
us, all Conservatives, whether they
be original Unionists or original Sc
ccssionists, whether they be South
ern men or Northern men, whether
they be native or foreign born,
whether they fought for the Union
or fought for the Confederacy.
We ask, in justice, that the Con-
ecrvativc press of the State publish
this article. The few questionable
articles in this paper above alluded
to, were inserted without the edi-
+sFs consent, by those who claimed
the right. Although they had nc
such right, the editor was not in q
position to prevent it, although us
ing every effort to do so. We're il
known to our Conservative cotem-
poraries what struggle we have
made in silence to keep the old Tel.
egraph on the old track, they would
psver blame us. 1t eM keep the
old track, or the public shall know
the reason why. Our course has
been indicated by recent public
events, and none now dispute oul
policy. We should pursue our old
course, however, without such vim
observation-disclosures Telegraph.