The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
THE CONDUCTING OF THE CAN.
yASS

vAss.
There has never been in any Presidential |
canvass more earnestucss and singleness of |
purpose than has been manifested by the Re- |
publican party in the conducting OF the present
campaign. The number OF eloquent defc nders
Of RepuOlicanism that have been upon the
stump have far excelled all previous cam.
pNigntns in the history OF Presidential con.
tests.
There Is also one other feature Of the can.
vass which has characterized this campaign
that is strikingly remarkable. Nothing like
II has ever been seen before In this country.
1t Is = rare exhibition when one party can
claim that all the agencies and the instru-
INEQUALITIES OF its opponents are, in their re-
suits, efficient only in behalf OF those whom
they are intended to iDjure.
lu the arst place, the Democracy in their
July convention laid down platform watch
contained the very quiutessence, so to speak,
OF rebellion. Il Is a complete endorsement
Of the rcucl attempts to break up tMis Gov.
crnment, and den unciation of all the effnrs
put forth by the loyal masses to suppress /
and TO save the nation. After having IalI
down their platform IN Tammtny, they
brought out their representative men, men
who endorsed u new revolution, and demand
eli the overthrow Of the new governments Of
seven States, calling upon the President to
dispense the ''carpri-Ldg LsyisidiurcS" and to
"CDmPG The Senate Of the nited states to do
his bidding.
q, La, .a,,., 49,. r.,,..,s,, 49, 49, 50, ~
e"' ''' '"'' '"e ''
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80 49,, %'' ,n,. .,,,'' ".'e .ne ISSUES
SL nv Vo''S ""u "'"'"''! '"''
"seu '"e P.of'N W 'ne CONTEST anu uPoI
'"e'e Issues 'heS 'PPe'l'u 10 'he masses III
'"o us'ooer e'e','ons, ineS were met anu
- t" ,"e'' rohoIts OIL reason
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So 80, - - ,' .' ''.' pc
.1' Il. '"' "'I '".'' .' uLo"
'"' u' p''"''p'''O ."..e'S' ou' '"'' "'Nou
w y" '"e " ,s VI '-'o'er 49, anu 'ounu
S"'h,e'vs u'Seo"'"'eu' "eno'Miheu' Su" ue'
'eNeu' wen, now "hht next why move
mem "h'e" SHOWS M utter want OF pfinelple'
anu 'ooAs oh'S 10 success no matter now or
y "hou II 10 Ach'e'eu' Inc very mover anu
Suohaious Proposiuoh Is maue TOT ehAngeo OF
vthu'ua'eS' anu 'he We" iotk hOr'd, confess
way '"e' 'eAH'"s orsAn, p'oPoseS W 'hlO"
ofe!ooa'u seymour anu piait anu 'h's' 100
"nnin t"' "eeN' vi '"e e'ee''o"' anu W NOM
thA'e o'",Fs uPo" 'tS p'h''o'h OF no P'a'-
.u ~ y. ",'l '"u. e'P'''''"s vac P'iS ih'o
aNe 'etI ''ous" % ue'Poni' OF Ih'o Iha'
Va" '''' go ",Ou' mus
80 "O "O"'''"S pi''
,.,rt ~ - - 'e"' ""I S''
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'''''.
va vac ~ Vi IA '"'S 'ou''4ot'on ""H 'u'"u
'rnee' theH eahs1"a'e 'aAes the stump anu
tnANes '"e "t'e'Ao'c pea u tue usmasosue'
'"H' u ''SS''i' nc WIZ NV Se' W nc" rev u
$50 g" o0"s''"
o''"s '7''" ''"'' '.' '"'' 10 "' nc mas " say
=" - "'' P'''' Ga" ''s P''"S'P'e''
the Vice Presidency, the rcdoubtable Blair,
what does he say to the nation Why, II
General Grant goes into the White House, he
wall never come out alive or, as the Missouri
NpUJiicdR has II, he will not come out as long
as he lives. Mr. Blair Is at liberty to take
either version he pleases-if the former, then
he means that General Grant will be assassin