The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-19

Gc6rSia-Moryinnd's Present state
Government hot such rs the Cen
stitution OF the Unifed states Re-
quires.
To Ins REPUBLICAN,: The disintegration Of
the Democratic party Is fairly In progress. In
Indiana, q feud that grew up before the slsction,
and was prudently smothered until that came
of, has burst forth with tho vebsmenoe Of
raging FIRE. It is between the followers Of
Senator Hendricks, who sustain the justice
and propriety Of tho war to put down tho re.
bellion. and the followers Of OF Senator Jesse
D. Bright, who 10 about to remove back from
Kentucky to Indiana who regard the Unions
cause as involved In the war precisely from
the stsnd.p point Of Toombs, Cobb, Jefferson
Davis Co. The Hendricks party undenia-
bly, outuumber their antagonists two to one
in Indiana, and arc sweeping the Democratic
party State and county committees clear Of
disunion or secssh elements. Tho latter are
organizing a. . separate party, and doubtless
expect to reclaim most Of the followers Of Hen.
drioks ere the next Presidential election occurs.
The signs are that they will go to the wall
The Democratic party organization in New
York sympathiIss strongly with Hen tricks 4
Co., and will give tone to Democratic party
sentiment throughout the North for years to
come, II but from the fact that in flying In the
face Of It's advice and sntreaties, the late Dem.
ocratie party national convention threw itself
wholly into the arms Of the rebel leaders, and
thus made Seymour and Biair's defeat far more
overwhelming than II would otherwise have
been. This Indiana Democratic party feud
cannot fall to beeoms national on the meeting
Of Congress, as such bitter and persistent sym
pathiIsrs vii h the cause fths rebels as Messrs.
Woodward, Brooks, Of New York, and Eldridss,
with others Of both Houses migM name. will
not "so back" on all their record, even though
that may be necessary to enable che party" to
hope to regain popular confidence in time to
come; which 10 the point al which the war
Dsmoerat,, under the lead Of Hendricks, ain.
am forcibly struck with the proof which
all reliable newspaper accounts from the South
embrace Of the falsity Of rebel prognostica-
lions concerning the conduct and character Of
the negro, These accounts, except where
written under the impulse Of most intense and
bitter hostility to tho negro. admit that he
h,, M, ham ,,sooiladn nv frcedom. NV Tho
,coui.;,ion NJ civil anil noli,is,I tights and
such provision 70. him as the Government has
made through tho Freeinen's Bureau. 1t Is
c,..r that h. 1, I,boripp far more steadily
than At Tho eIose Of the war and 4, rapidIy
becoming comparatively Intelligent and
,h,if,v, and far.b,r that no other elias. In
IN. .ounr,;,v mind, Il, osn bus;p.,, and
avoid, touching on III, right, of other, more
strictly than he does. Nevertheless tho late
governing class at tho South continue to in.
si,t that he shall, II possible, b, e1patriated.
II will sooner com. to pass that, diszusted
Nth tbs & ,p,h,rn nub,i,', evsntuaI repudia.
tiop o, ,b,r pre,op,iop, to resume their former
inauopc, in s,u,bsrn publie .d,ir,, and
.,o,n,,g n vo,k a, m. mas, of surrounding
humanity mus, work for n livelihood. where
,h.v co,n.,,v .,o;I.d M, ,.;,b., Ala thsv
,n,. - ,h.. in .,n,,,;,,. ,h.n..,v., NJ
W., .na ~. ,.r;on .,ornd ,h,, Ill, .,,.,dv
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r,o,, or wh,n a.,;v.,, .,a .onn.,d.hl,
.,.,.., I, h,,;,,,. vo,r,,, a. n,nfrIIv a,
~, 81. =. ~ .o,,, 10, h,v. nan IN.
an,od - 40 n, HON.
TIL. oh,n,,. n, Tho fr,, "a .dn;.,,o, n, a,o,.
81, into IN, rn,o, n, m, onnroaobInv session Of
Co ,r..t Oh. ;.i,i.,.d N.
Iii. ~ ,,,.,,,,, d., h,rf ~ h., Ill.
ian, ,bsir Ior.i rich, 10 vote mu,b too soon,
nor should sb, have vsn,ur.d 80 sarly to liz.
nor. .n,i,,Iv IN. I.,,I,tv n, m. rocop,,rue.
a, ,n.,.. =, \. nor.,.,, II an, nat
=, 80. a., =, h., I,z,',.,,,. rnor
m. ,,.i,J,,s -, h,,,..,..s 10, ,o,o,
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e' N ~ -.
=, '.a, IVY % ~, T'ue.' VI 49,
' peee, Nna =, A..
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