National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
Political Notes.

Dino, and it reminds us OF the Ia
nous gun,
Which, whether aimed at duck or ployer,
Flew 6road and kicked the owner over
The Democracy claim that they
re the party Of peace. Their atti-
ude would seem to entitle them to
,e called the war party. The bulk
If them, North, are "soldiers in
peace and citizens in war;"
The New York World is exasper-
,ted because Gen. Dan. Sickels, of
he United States Army, sis now
about the country" We
don't see how he can help stamping
about the country. The Democracy
at Gettysburg shot away one OF his
legs, which cOmpels him to ''stump
it,p
A democratic meeting at Rochelle,
New York, in solemn convention,
deliberately adopted a resolution
'that we revere the signers Of the
Declaration of Independence, and
we denounce as an insult to Their
wisdom. virtue and integrity, the
bypocritical efforts of the black
republicans to interpret that memo
rable saying, that all men are Great
cd equal, as including negroes"
The Independent Monitor OF
Tuscaloosa, Ala has cut OF two
men hanging from the limb of
tree, and the editor remarks:
"The abore cut represents the fate IN
store for those great pests Of Southern
society-the carpetbagger and seal
lawag -.if found in Dixie's land after
the break of day on the 4th of March
next"
Senator Morgan of Indiana, in
speech on the 9Th inst, declared
himself, for the first time, most EN-
phatically and unequivocally agains
the greenback theory. He salt
that it was a fraud and swindle
and, if carried into effect, woul'
involve the whole country in tinancla
ruin and overwhelm our people wit
disgrace.
The Utica Herald, published a
the home of Horatio Seymour, d,
tails his conduct toward the soldier
of that vicinity, and closes as 70
lows:
1--WE believe we state fact *he
we say that he never contributed
cent toward defraying the expense
of any of the five regiments whlc
went forth from his own county, IAN
that he was never officially connec
ed with any movements or prepar
, tons for their reception, nor did h
even countenance such proceedir
by his presence. This is the We
he saw our regiments go FORTH Al
this is the way he used his 'otfici
privilege to thank them Oh the
return"
The Mobile Tribune, in a recel
article, informs its readers what Il
Ku. Kluxers will do when they ele
Seymour and Blair. 1t says
"One of the very first things v
will ask will be the assumption
the Confederate debt. This is pI
Guided by the amendment know
as the NIVth article. But the demo
racy deny that the amendment b
been legally adopted. This may
said, is the result of the promise
Hampton, and is made as euara
tee of their good faith"
e. General j. y. Gordon, late of t
Confederate army, who is maxi
speeches for Seymour and Blair,
clarcd few evenings since that
Gen. Grant should be elected, a
lis Inauguration be resisted,
n Gen. Cor don, would draw his swC
in his defence For this dcc,arati
the Macon lGaD journal and "
senGer takes Gen. Gordon to tas
and declares that dugout cot
garry all the Southern men, whit
re Gen. G.. could induce to follow hi
Brick Pomeroy owns up aga
and therein is more honest than t
democratic papers generally.
in his New York Democrat, in rel
ence to the Connecticut town cl
tons, "Thlngs are looking lii
blue down there
McClcllan's letter to the del
cratic committee hasn't cheel
word in it for the /" lost cause"
en- the assurance Of his intention
support that cause as a private {
zen is AS soem as a death march
IN A radical paper wants to XII
~ why the Pennsylvania election
be like the letter r. and answers
own question by saying, Becaus
will be the last of Seymour
Blair.
The Republican pays the dc
cratic candidate for governor
Massachusetts, the following do
full compliment
How mach the outside OF
>" John Quincy Adsm's head resem
that OF his great grandfather!
Gov. Seymour says he is 30
sed to inaatioo." How ia the W,
then, does be get along with III
CT Blair, who Is nothing but inaa'
he
,nr The FooTZvG UP.--1n last We
-. elections the Republicans lost =,