Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
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i,b, Oli JehR Als@s, 81 TsvoiuiioRaTy
fame. sRi the successor Of NAshiRsiea in
the Presidency, vas undoubtedly she u
the first men Of bis ,iRss, With lohn
Hancock, ihs first siEaeT u the bseisTs'
iioh o. Independence, he Sc, the gTea, hall
in motion, wLieh resulted in The establish
meat of ,Li. rsPablis, Although eiTeum .
stances made Ain Afterwards the leader Of
th. Federal party, he sss essentially by
nature a democrat, aud, II li'ihg 81 this
Day, he ~SHld he the incorporating foe
Of radiesiism, III. sou, John Quincy Ad'
aus, Who succeeded Monroe as President,
/ Inherited many Of The great qualities al
his illu.lrious father. with the advantage
Of higher culture aud more yaTiet eHPs'
risnes from early life. In the most violent
Of party times, no one ever doubted his
ability or honesty. Filling some Of the
most responsible positions 10 The RsPublie
a,homs and abroad, he died at good cid
age with the respect aud confidence Of his
eoun,rymen Of all parties. Charles Fran
els Ad.ms, his son, now living and Com
missioner at Switzerland for the settle
ment Of The Alabams claims under the
treaty ofwashington, distinguished himself
highly as Minister to England during the
most trying season OF the late civil war
and IL Is generally admitted, that II was
through his moderation, frmness aud d.
plomatic skill that a war between Eng
nd and the United States was ayerted.-
His natural and acquired abilities are be-
yond question. Though q nominal men,
Der Of the Republican Party, he has never
entertained the extreme views, which have
m arked the radical rule on tho contrary
he is well known to be opposed 10 them as
unjust, unnecessary and injurious to the
whole country. lie IL, indeed, q states
man in politics, a gentleman in manners
and n Christian in heart. IL all repub'
licans were like him, there would not b,
the same necessity for total change oil
/ government. Young John Quincy Adams
named after his grand father, the sixth
President Of the United States, is the sor
Of Charles Francis Adams and thrifty
scion Of this noble old stock. Young in
years, his letters and speeches exhibit
maturity and soundness Of intellect tina
the oldest statesman might envy. Like
his grandfather, he has repudiated the po
litical party of his father, and united hi:
destiny with the great democracy of the
country, ms the only reasonable hope fol
its regeneration and peaceable perpctuity
lie belongs to what is called the moderate
portion of the party, not inclined to cling
to dead issues but to grapple with the liv
ing realities of the day. This is states
manship, and young John Quincy Adams
is n statesman, thoughtful and wise be
yond his years. His nomination for thu
Vice Presidency will give the ticke
strength, where it is needed, among the
moderate republicans, disguised will
Grant and his theivipg radical prompter.
and supporters. The very names Of Han
cock and Adams of themselves are tower
Of strength. Associated rs they are will
revolutionary memories, they will arouse
among the masses the feeling ofpatriotism,
the energy and devotion, which distin
ruish ed their forefathers in the heroic
struggle for liberty and Independence
Let this then be our battle cry-Hancocl
md Adams Let i. ring through thu
length and breadth of the land as tn
sound Of trumpet calling to victory
The Hancock and Adams of old, with thei
noble compeers, founded the great Repub
lic-the Hancock and Adams Of to-day
with the honest and pure of all parties raj
lying around them, shall redeem and re
establish il forever.
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