Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

LEO, the Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, cautions the Southern people
against expecting too much from the elections in
the North. He believes that all the signs Of
healthy reaction are entirely Independent Of any
prestige gained by the Democratic party or the
President and his policy There being a lack Of
organized opposition to the Radical party, he
thinks the triumphs of the Democracy owing,
in great measure, to side issues. Ohiois the key
to the political position Of the Western States and
therefore the Radicals are straining every nerve to
carry that State, by false representations Of the
Presidents designs. AS they had majority of
900 in the last Ohio elections such eectioneer-
ing efforts betray sense Of weakness, which is
favorable omen to the South In his letter of the
lst instant, Leo says:
ssIt is time, therefore, to consider the condition
of affairs in case elections this fall 60 decidedly or
chiefly for the Radical party. We may expect, as
every Radical stump orator has predicted, an en-
tire subversion of what remains of constitutional
rights for the South or the North.
The Radicals aim at the practical abolition OF the
Executive department of the Government. What
they have not done to this end by legislation they
Will Wy oIii0A aiiu Wy 'ioASho "iN AO'o
tionary measures.
The Government will be carried on by a Rump
Congress, and by mere clique of the more violent
| in Congress, until some sudden and overwhelming
political revulsion shall occur, as it must do, In the
course of time ,
The rumors repeated by the Radical orators that
the President intends to take the initiative in the
expected conflict between him and Congress, are
unfounded. The people may, in their own time
and manner, manifest their dlSapprobatlon OF Con-
gressional usurpation. The President has most
explicitly and pointedly disclamed any purpose OF
resisting movements for his impeachment That
is constitutional procedure, and must be conduc
ed in accordance with the spirit and intent Of the
Constitution Let Ohio, on the 9Th, 60 tor the
Radicals, and the President will be lmpeached.
Garribaldi in Limbo.
- Garribaldi, who has been engaged for some
time in maturing plans for the invasion OF the ter
ritories of the Pope, has come to sudden grief On
the 22d of September, he issued highly infam-
matory address to the revoluonists of Italy, dated
at Arezo, o town situated within the dominions
of King Victor Emanuel The King is bound by
his treaty with France to protect the Papal terri
tory against fllibusterism coming from Italy, and
he has faithfully kept his obligation in this in
stance He issued counter proclamation, tor.
bidding his subjects to join in the movement, and
had Garribaldi arrested on the oath, two days af-
ter the revolutionist had published his document
By this prompt action, the King has effectually
squelched the designs of the revolutionists, and
preserved the peace of Italy. for the present at
least. The imprisoned bandit, however, was not
discouraged. From his prison he wrote another
letter, urging his adherents to march to the liberia
ton of Rome. The result was series Of riots in
which many were killed and wounded. At last
accounts the mobs had been dispersed and quiet
prevailed.
Gaibaldi is humbug; and it would be no loss
to the world, if his neck was made to sustain the
weight of his body for about fifteen minutes on a
stretch. '-.- .''.. e "-...