Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-09-16
Extracts from Southern Sew.
mourites.

body. Do they not promise pleasant
} time, in case SEYMOUR and BLAIR are
, elected
, l have been a Democrat all nv life
before the war, during the war, anc
since the war-and fought the war Oh
) principles Of Democracy and as such
drew my sword against the old flag
The grand old Democrat
party has risen from its long slumb
IN which it has indulged, and now
gives sign of new life and vitality
and | have come here tonight from the
country to ratify and rejoice with
you In the nomination of Seymour
and Blair.-Senanls, the pirate, Mobile
We may well say that the people
of the South do not intend to submit
to that permanent rule, result as the
presidential election may. And they
have only submitted to It's indignitles
and insults so far because they have
been waiting for the good sense and
justice Of the American people to re-
lleve them from 1t, and restore them to
their civil rights IN the November
election.-Jolln Forsyth, No6iJe
With the skull and cross bones of
+ the lost cause" before us, we will
swear that this is a white mans gov
eminent We must make the negro IN
derstan0 1Ce are the men lce acre lUhen lge
held ham IN affect bondage, and make hIm
/ feel that, when forbearance ceases to
! be a virtue, he has aroused a power
/ that viii control him or destroy him.
|-Nertdjan, (Miss.) Mercury.
The great Democratic party will
rise in its might and majesty, and pull
verize and purge the Congress, just as
Cromwell purged the long Parliament.
The s'gns Of the times are pregnant nth
resistance to RadlcaL tyranny, and the
dagger Of B7-utees mag aid IN accomplishing
or redemption from Radical rule, rum
and usluyatson Mobile Tribune
# e0e are successful IN the approaching
contest, zee shall gan all that e0e haze lost
IN the "lost cause. Mobile Trt5une.
Secession is not dead it is more
alive to-day than ever. | support
Blair because he promises a revolu-
agree among yourselves, ana act
firmly on this agreement, that you
will not employ any one who votes
the Radical ticket Wade Hampton
How shall we obviate a war of
races? There is no way under the
broad canopy of Heaven, without
1t Is dr3Uug from orr neidSt these l0U,
mean achlte men, With them out of
the country, the ne sroes could get
along peaceably Y ana quietly but if
they are allowed to remain in our
midst, Just be sure that we are
bound to have a war Of races, and
achen there Is one drop Of blood split, aoe
predict Il ag,U Ro1g as freely as does the
Mississippi. = Je6erson (Texas) Ultra
hIuhJuc.
Under our laws Virginia has a right
to vote in our next presidential cleo
ton. Traitors would deny us that
right, and accompany that denial with
threats. Flrginians are not to be fright
ened. Virginia has an unquestion-
ably right to vote. We owe it to
ourselves-to truth-to the national
DtthOSidCt iic Id " - SltdA. II
glnia must vote TO the counting Of
votes the national Democracy stands SoLnan-
ly piedged. d.-Ptts6u7g (Va.) Inder.
Mississippi must vote, and the De
aaocracy 1cti see to 1t being comte} Tex
as and Virginia cannot 90 through
the forms OF the Radical programme
in time to be admitted before the
election, as Congress Will adjourn be
forehand. But they must vote.-No55ie
advertiser.
.'.Set the lar at detiance There is
no obligation resting on the citizens
to obey every law that the Legislature
of republic or free state may pass,
any more than every enactment of a
parliament or Peror.- Memphis Arp
peal.
Objection is made down this way
10 the Endorsement of the Blair letter,
by few timid people, on the score Of
prudence; and yet it was thS identical
letter to his friend Col! Broadhead,
that secured the Missouri hero the
nomination OF vice-president. We
want Just such ammunition as Frank
Blair uses T5cksbsrg Times
For the first time we have plat
form we can adhear to- W e have
work to do which can be aecomp plished.
We have leaders TO represent those
principles, who VIII carry US out of
the Slough Of Despond. " Peace has
its victorles as acsU as ,car those great
principles tcr ,oh5rl zee fought. and ,cfich
tge Jsared ,ce,e lost, may get be ach5eged.-
General 4 T. LdUt0n, Sacannah
Gen Blair at the head of the militia
will be a match for Gen. Grant at the
head Of the regular army General 7.
EElng, Jr.
We venture the assertion that, if
he were elected president, instead OF
president. and there should be
left out some of the states of the South
by virtue Of the recent legislation IN
Congres, he toould ,cipe 1t all out. take
possession Of the Wise House, and blot
out the record Of intanly made by Congress
since lS65.-Ksntlchy Times, July 23.
II Blair is sincere in his recent let