The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10
Revolutionary Mutaerings.


Revolutionary Mutterings.
The New York Commercial has Ia
ken the trouble to collect few extracts
from Democratic papers and speeches
Here they are are. They need no com,
ment:
The New York World says:
For as many crimes against law, Con.
stitution, and human nature as oul
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
gressmen. They stand by the negroes
whom they stir up to rebellion.
The new rebellion will array the poo-
pie OF the United States against two
hundred thousand negroes and two
hundred white negroes in Congress,
God save the Radical Rebels if they
bring on more war, for the people won't
save them.
In case of new rebellion Jefferson
Davis will have a chance to 90 ban
for his boudsman, whose paper now
stirs up war
The Mobile Tribune asserts:
The great Democratic party will rise
in its might and majesty, and pulverizC
and purge the Congress, just as Crom,
. well purged the long Parliament. The
signs of the times are pregnant will
resistance to Radical tyranny, and the
dagger Of Brutus may aid in accom-.
plishing our redemption from Radical
rule, ruin and usurpaton.
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
CTennessee) Avalanche, in alluding to
Blair's letter, says:
For uttering similar sentiments to the
above we have been denounced and
called imprudsnt. Had the above ex-
tract appeared in the Avalanche as ed
itorial, the political fossils would have
raised their hands in holy horror, and
StigDatised us as a reVOlat0Ria. We
would have been tainted with the worn
out sterotyped complaint that such i'm
prudent expressions injure the North
ern Democracy and the Southern peo-
pie in the North, But strange to say
IL pas tie publication Of tie letter, from
which we take the above extracts, that
secured .Hr, Blab his pomiaat,on for the
Vice Presidency. NIhu9it will be seen
that the North is tar ahead of the South.
They are rife far erolutjon
The Charleston (Virginia) Chronicle
says
General Blair was an Abolilionist and
war man; but those are dead issues,
and, il he was sincere in his recent let
ter, he CiA aRstcer ow' purpose.
John Forsythe proclaims, through
the columns of the Mobile Advertiser:
Mississippi must pote and tie Democra-
cy ioiR see 10 is being counted. Texas aud
Virginia cannot go through with the
forms Of the Radical programme in time
to be admitted before the election, as
Congress will adjourn beforehand But
hey must rote.
Toombs, in his late Georgia speech,
argued that all the action of the Gov
ernment in reference to the South for
the last three years was void and Of no
effect
The st, Louis Times declares
fMr Blair becomes President and
swears TO obey the Constitution,
and fails 10 overthrow the olgarchy es-
tablished by Brownlow 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 (Reconstruction) acts null and
void, compel the army to undo It's usur-
pations at the South, dispense the car
pet-bag State Governments, and elect
Senators and Representatives,
The Charleston Mercury says
The late protest by the Democratic
members of Congress in the House ol
Representatives against the admission
of the carpet -baggers from Arkansas,
clearly indicates the course of the
House of Representatives under Dem
ocratic control. The white mans rep
resentatives will be admitted. In the
Senate it will be differenti but Dem
ocratic Executive will certainly regard
the action Of the House Of Representa-
fiyes as the controlling authority to de-
termine bis duty. II, after this, any
edomestie violence" takes place iD any
Of he Southern States. he lcili recognize
the pLtte mems Government as entitled d
his support By Ais Intervention, II aay is re-