The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-07
The New York World says:

ment:
The New York World says:
For as many crimes against Law,
I Constitution and human nature as OR
I Congress commits, the British people
would smash Parliament and hang
peers and commoners in Hyde PARK.
Blood is thicker Than water. Race
| stands by race, all except rump Con-
1 gressmen. They stand by the negroes
/ whom they stir up TO rebellion
/ The new rebellion Will array the peo.
pie Of The United States against two
| hundred thousand negroes and two
| hundred white negroes in Congress.
| God save the Radical rebels II they
/ bring on more war, for the people
| WON'T save them.
In case of new rebellion Jefferson
/ Davis will have chance TO go bail for
his bondsman, whose paper now stirs
up war.
The Mobile Tribune SAYS:
The great Democratic party will rise
| in It's might and majesty, and pulver-
1 iza and purge the Congress, just as
Cromwell purged the long Parliament.
| The signs of the times are pregnant
| with resistance TO Radical tyranny ana
| the dagger of BEutus may aid IN hc-
completing our redemption from Rad
ical rule, ruin and usurPaion.
at the Democratic Convention held
in Atlanta. Ga, last week, one of the
speakers, Clarke by name, pledged
himself before God to fight TO the last
the new governments that had been set
up in the South" The Memphis (Ten-
| nessee) AraLdnehe, in abiding TO Blair's
letter, says:
For uttering similar sentiments to the
above we have been denounced and
| called Imprudent. Had the above e1-
tract appeared in the AUdLdSlche as edl-
| torial, the political fossils would have
raised their hands in holy horror, and
stigmdtized US as a Teu0LutioHI5t. We
would have been tainted with the
WORKOUT stereOtyped complaint that
such impru6ent expressions I'M ure the
| Northern Democracy and .he Southern
people in the North. But, strange to
say, II trGs the publication Of the latter,
| from which we take the above extracts,
| that secured Mr.. BLniT has nomination
| for the Vice Presidency. Thus it will
be seen that the North Is far ahead Of
the South. They are rife for TeTotution.
The Charleston Cvirginis) Chronicle
says:
| General Blair WAS an abolittouist and
| a war man; but those are dead issues,
and, if he was sincere in his recent let
ter, he triH GHstcer our purpose
Humphrey Marshall asserted in his
Louisville speech ihatifthe Democratic
ticket was elected his party would
wipe out" all that has been done in
the way of reconstruction, and the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
John Forsyth proclaims through the
columns of the Mobile Advertiser:
Mississippi must rote and the Dem
| ocTdcV irilL see 10 II being counted. lex
as and Virginia cannot gothrough with
| the forms Of the Radical programme in
| time to be admitted before the election,
as Congress will adjourn beforehand.
But they must rcte.
Toombs, in his late Georgia speech,
argued that all the action of the Gov
ment in reference to the South for
the last three years was void and OF no
effect.
The st. Louis Times declares:
II Mr.. Blair becomes President, and
swears to obey the Constitution, and
fails to overthrow the obligarcy estab-
lished by Browniow in Tennessee,
Blair would be perjured
| There is but one way to restore the
Government and the Constitution, and
that is for the President elect to declare
these (Reconstructton) acts null and
| void, compel the army to undo Its
| usurpations at the South, disperse the
carpet-bag State Governments, allow
the white people to re-organiZe their
own Governments, and elect Senators
and Representatives.
The Charleston Mercury says:
The late protest by the Democratic
| members of Congress in the House of
Representatives against the admission
.of the carpet-baggers from Arkansas
clearly indicates the course ofthe House
| of Representatives under Democratic
| control. The white mems representa-
tives will be admitted. In the Senate
1t will be different; but u Democratic
/ Executive will certainly regard the &C
ton of the House of Representatives as
controlling authority to determine his
duty. If. after this, any domestic vio-
llence" takes place in any of the South
| mems Government as entitled to his sap
| port by has Intervention, Lfany is required.
The ex.Confederate General A. r.
Lawton said in a speech at Savannah,
Ca, last week:
Now, for the first time, we hive a
platform OF principles, and leaders
around whom we could rally. It was
the noblest, best, boIdest declaration of
principles ever laid down in the United
States, and the demonstration here to-
night shows that it was in unison with
the feelings of the people. There was
nothing that the South wanted that was
not there. The military despotism
which has held US in thraldom was
there set in its proper light. For the
| first time, we have platform we can
adhere to. We have work to do which
| can be accomplished. Wehave leaders
to represent those principles, who will
carry us out of the "Slough OF De-
spond." Peace has its victories as we'll
| as war; those great principles for which
we fought, and which we feared were
lost, may yet be achieved.
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., declared at
the Washington ratification:
On the Sd of November next, the
American people will endeavor to re-
store those States to MISREPRESENTATION
rights. Should this by possibility
fail, the white population OF those
| States may succeed in placing them
selves in possession of their Govern
ments; other tDiSc, as sure as the anglo
Saxon blood rams IN The veins of Southern
men, there ICiLt be an uphedUGt Of cru
Icdr, and then, should Congress sustain
the blacks, ashes will cover the ruins
of the whole Republic.
The Richmond Examiner denounces
Senator Buckaiew's apology for Blair's
letter. and afirms:
If this is the mode in which the plat
form is TO be vindicated and defended,
1t would be better TO have another Con.
yention and call it in. Better strike a
flag than defend it in such a fashion,
And If this is the kind of battle which
the Democratic champions are to lead
they might as well abandon the field,
for they are whipped already, The
h