The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15


tprinciples. for which you bathedghsJ
y Is it a forgery that the Ricbmend
Enquirer says; .... ,b.sdmooid
1.-THE next Democratic House of Rep
'sEesentatiyes, jn case of contest; t;6will
,irecOgplze, and only Irecogaizegi such
members as come there under legal
lIleonstituUous, aud that hage beeh adopt
ed by=the=free- eonseut-of the white
people of5fhSgS@tsi7I 9AT
bi7lIs1t a. foFgeryithat the rRaimond
Wing, speaking ef0thsp Blaig4 letter,
said :.
Fi5 aHg aeciatet Without aayhesiRncy,
and in terms too clear and detidealto
be misaBderstO6di itliat, were he Presi-
.ndents the whole Executive power Should
vbe employed to blot ont every vestige
bofIRadiCalF FecOnstructionlg| u IsuWoj
IawIs'it aforgery thatnWade Hampton
saidsH r I uosljW sE amEs 5dI
bf"TFyJ to Gonyipce the negro that we
rare bis real frienasS but il heEwhl not
be coWinceds and isi still joined t9shis
hidots, cepYinse ehimi att least that be
nustrlook st9 those idols, whom rhe
seFyes8sihisgods, to feed and ciQthe
him. Agree amopg yourselves, and
act firmly OF, this belle, thatgoq will
To5 Raa;S9i S$gioy t;oy fgSy ore 8h9pf f9fo
1sIt a forgery that Albert Pike. as
president Of 4 Democratic CId6,, Off
cially said of Democratic cardy of rec
ommehdati0G Tor e0i0Fedmen:
"We hope tIiatJ Hereafter, when any
bDemoeraf dAsir9S toiemployra scoIored
bman in auy capaeitnJher will. ask to see
his, card, and if pone, is,prodaced will
refuse to employ him 7" oo,,
Is lt-a-torgery-that the -ChattanO0ga
Union! fald;9ssH baa bBsTT
:, iSutfer any and all taunts or tyranny
Unfit after November, and thenl&yeIi,
! we Would rather be a iiinible squirrel
thana) white Radical R'al 90 1ggInd
sg 1sirItaa ofotgerysthat Che New York
!, World ,said. of such, speeches Of, Wade.
Hampton as we have quoted 49,,
"'F'We have found them to be the can
did aud persuasive utterances of an hon
.restaud9cGurageO6s aman!"liV tssI
d bAnd if these are all forgeries, WHY'S
4 it that the, Charleston Mercury said
"Private, ,advices from our most stren-
uousP hiehds at the North REQUEST that
idwesBodld protestagaipst Iheimprudeht
\ ikexpressionsv thats,haSe escaped some
! Southern speakers since the adjourn
4 men, Of the National Democratic Con-
Ventiod. w It. is Questionable wheth-
ef at this time anything is ito7Be gain
FED byWo6 much referencetoithiugs that
y jar Oirpeople's nervess W hat We want
ejustn9w iEto yinFlo,gaii.ib spd1 cd
If fthese, are not forgerleS they show
distinctly that tie policy Of the Demo
iGratie party; slf6uld2it succeed at the
} polIsy will bs.theaforcible OybrthtOw, Of
! the, goyerpmept of theSOHtheFp States
That viii ,neGessR2gily prod qRfe Gi8Yiill Gi8Yiillw4 war
1sso1f 1Eetter HEOnE eaen.oDixsn sdi
ssrGbn. .lDixdks Asnhrioan Minister at
! Paris has sent the following letterHto
a friend in New Y ork, 1t was not
written. foff publication, but the gentle
niati, stU whom Il Was addressed, has
consented gi|eittO theipublic! ins
tubraIi osodj 10 P4Ris, 1Septge4y 1868,
FawMi DEAR SHiaiLt yasamy1h0pe that
my distance from home would have Sc
cured me from all participation in the
political Excitement prevailing there.
But Inotice an 4ihnodncemeht III one ot
sthel newspapers that II am b cart 1ahd
hand with Mr. Seymour. / am mo t
aware ofanythtrg -fu-tre present or tn e
past, which G5mdfightfdlly yisubject IN e
t0isuchi anIimbntationlmnn ,sEi gdT
b. I'll 7baye been oaelqainted with Mr..
Seymour more than a quarter of a cen
tury De is an amiable gentleman of
fune&cepabnable opriVate character aud
of respectable talents. Butyoao know
aswelliasd ditllats hejs has not salFingle
qualification torthei sdcoessfuLdexeeu- :
EtionlofIthe highnfiieial trust ia which
bhel has been aidminaleda and 7heI 10 oes-
pecialIy defcients7in nthats f6rpness q of
purposes which, inI critical emergencies,
lis the hlysafeguard against pqbierdis-
order and calamity. He haslbeentWiee,
katdifsrept times, GQyernor ,pf the State
of New York and he has in neither
case had tie talent or the tact to keep
hth6f 6fDembtrdtit party 6f9then State to-
Eether more than GN6'years. Z Ishouid
regard hisv election, oat this ijgneture,
when 7steadiness Of, pprpose,, decision ,
| and selt-control are SO much needed, as
7 6he Of tile greatest calamities that Could
7 BafaE the U6untfyId nWo 7poy a Fou
tguMoreovefy be has BEEN pttin2nohii-
nation by aConEeltion which has,
AZ declared the purpose Of those i rep
resents, to pay the greater part Of the
Pphblic debt, Contracted to preserve the
bUlf61f ii Baa papefindSdclf aGmeasure
MOpld,i iim6y Judgment, ,bsua palpable
violation oftuths ppblic AithpPledged
under CIRCUMSTANCES which should have
I been binding on all hohorabIe men.
| Mr. Seymour has'made public speeches
ITO show that.it issow dutyiitO pay the
debt in speaej iIn accepting his nom.
ination to-the- Presidency he-adopts the
decl@atiuH' thatit Odght to- be- paid in
paper yaIs know rnothingso hpmiliating
in the history Of American politics as
this tergiversation. 1t was, perhaps,
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