The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

USoVU VWUUUVs
sPspuisr spisson Wit work III wy. Il
Aas doss % 10 he past, and will continue |
soss -. Psss yssss go scarcely sRsds
heal h ~ 6ssts could b fsaaA II hvor
Il e.ssslssisg xAs ffsashiss to tbsss vho
~ ~ hyes ~ rsasssl government IL
~ lssewsn eTo.dsy, the lssdins Radi.
ell papers ssd politicians of The. country
dsnsusss ths whole d,sftaschisemsnt
sshsus. The 81. Louis Democrat, thsu
vaish 10 more bitssf sdvocsts Of this
dssatss,s Aoesa essld 10 found, nov
says: "Nothing but sheer passion and
visdissivsnsss can account for desire to
usiaAais 4 sf,ss The ssssssity has ceased.
Dvsl Dssvslev, whe osss seem sssisasd
ssly vhss talking Of blood end shs do.
sesustios II ~ whoIs Soash, Aew comes
~ u . sasi fsvssiss shs snftauchiss.
nsss a all Glasses II Tsansases. What
Asss tAb shssgs IN Tie Rsaissl policy 10.
disass S-that the leaders Of the party
ss becoming better men that they Dc.
sire justice and uaSuauimity to assume
svsyi that they advocate this measure
bssssss ~ bsilsss \ jsst 10 The sight
Of 0odf Forming our opinion BY pact
sstisss, 10 opine not. Thsu Why this
shapgsi There must be some reason for
Il. Ith because the bsson Of popular
opinion b sweeping down upon their
Dssty, ssi threatens to overpower them.
They have some foresight, and know that
their proscrptive measures must event.
ually toppls. Hence, they 10 time com.
usass the cry, ".hs necessity has ceased"
and "nothing but sheer passion and vim.
diotivsnsss" will advocate ito enforcement
lesgsE.
We may DO these NOE wrong when W
attribute their ssal for the restoration to
ths South OF their rights to political
strategy, but 90 it appears to Us. When
this dogma wss in its infancy. "necessity"
no more required it than now; but then
these newly born advocates were foolish
enough to believe that popular opinion
had lost ito wontcd effect that it cssla
never crush this pillar Of their party.
Now, seeing the inroads made npon them
even since the last general election, and
hoping to convince few credulous per.
sons that the couutry's good and not
party emolumsnt has been their aim, they
begin The cry: We are in favor Of en-.
fsauchisisg all classes. We waat all men
70 vote and stand on an equal footing.
In this they are % much at fault as in
their DISTINGUISHING policy. wo COR
ssvss have stable and good government
with . TOO prouiscuous bestowal Of the
elective franchise. As popular opinion
Il domolshiug the one, 80 will it event
ually deal with the other. It 10 contrary
70 rsaso. to suppose that q government
= large 40 ours nust sone day be " II
continues 70 widen It's protecting borders
will b sbls to exist in harmony If oil
classes and races are allowed the privi
hgs Of participating in the government
Their different ideas Of justice snd ordel
viii hs 40 At variance that hsrmoniou
action will Be next to impossible. From
this must arise contest for party domi
nation; and not between two conserva
tive elements, but there will exist variou
parties with the most fanstical and sec
dessl esesds. Perpetual revolution vii
b ths result 49,. ...
Thsn, what ars W 70 dof Build on
gevsrumsnt securely upon the aru four
iaaios Il White Suprsmaeyl Let th
saes whs have ever been the van guar
Of eivilisaaion rsle the land. They b,
sad win oontiaus, II us,ranmellsd,
nahs wholesome, just and generous Law
II tho CSinamau, the Indian aud Il
Negro wish to enjoy tho benefits Of Il
lavs made for our security, let them
asskly submissive to tho soveruus'
not ssss.ing or dietaterisl. Then v
they enjoy ~ that the law.maksrs eujc
and b. haDphr, more prosperous than
oil these races, with their souaict,sg ide'
attempted the doshtfsj and difficult r.
sf sslfgoysrnmsut-for sssursdly imp
siai suffrage includes John Chinauau .
"Lo, the poor Indian" % we'll Mr.. Ii
solns "AHerioan eitissn Of African
scent" "
Then, 70 bald upos strong and 81
Iasis, ~ must restore to al who "
sgAsihl pssssssors Of this privilege
ftsschiss, stop THE eternal wransll
sbout univessal suffrage, sad msint