The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-29
unptnIfs8s rtarfe 81 oiuu.

HNpt hGtC - FtAffe - 81 'titg
lie ha Reaa STATE
We
allaau Goa
te g Sew % g.hu aal 81
a af
u u G Governor Tm
Wa aa8msag rattu aaI uaall
y hsts Ae3 80 pani1
tatUln H4 a YaH
u taken
Tae ua u 90 convention was
Aaaaa at lh aar
asmsa msle 5um'y prepared
tp Wbh understood o. eaH.
t ie m muaal pr0p
taa Ii gosefa taa cttn N tePay
iae mae camp so. Dot only ia
obia bat throughout ibe coualiy
After abiding u tle success Of The
Great rary during nc past Gen..
years g cmanelpalne sen nlllIaBs ol
tates b. seeming tho liberty ard
equality ~ all c.t.as before dc lass
81 managing ile duaucss government
during tbs great crisis SO ihat our
credit q uafsfgshe3 aaJ our ialus.
t1 pr pefaa our foreign relations
10 the ntei satisfactory character aud
aar CO. umeai ifcustHoaea ia every
department N sherman cmgam-
latcs ilo party n having It's great
pdaeiplcs recognized BY Democrat.
Vi tls New Bcp4tnte al follows
LISA great matter to secure even
f5nasl acgulescuuec 10 constitutional
changes especially when they involve
the rights Fl millions u people. and
when they have been So steadily up
posed 81 All stages ty tie democratic
party North ana South They were
tbe .sncs III eag ihcy were tiic issues
hiaca tho war they wcfa mainly the
issues ~ thc last Presidential campaign.
Opposition II thum was The starch, the
uniting element 20 Che democratic par.
IS
Where oulj they have been with
ont tho hate Of the negras What bond
holds the MASS ~ tile people u the
south 70 the democratic party but
uegrphobia Whore viii kentucky
be without this tic Her old aliuitcs
were nd with thc democratic party
Where viii be that goat mass III
honest, but ii stlkcn. men who feared
the effect upon our institutions Of the
citizenship If cmaucipatcd slaves
Who're viii be that other class Of demo
Gratis whose older political idea was
founded upon prejudice against aud
bate 81 negroes, and who, in the mobs
ot tho South. hunted down, whipped
and murdered negroes 10 prevent them
from exercising either civil or political
rights, and who whipped, scourgcd
and murdered white men. ana women
too, ipr educating and being friends Of
The Negro raee What VIII jon DAVE
say, who though bis Il was fairly for
ieitel by bis treason, vet commands n-
liuence over moro votes il the South
than we have democrats ia 0hioy
What will lhe large minority ofUhio
democrats ssy who protested ID the
Convention against acqulescing II tho
amendments
Sir sherman then gives several
reasons Why we SHOULD not Trust the
party $ hich has always been opposed
Is negro advancement and even In
tEei, ,..,l,ti,vs ,ec.,,t;,,. ,l,o aua.l
''''.''s y N'' ''e' ''e''oun'e Tue eA-
tfaofdinaly means by which they were
brought about. and declare that they
should IL subjected ID tlgo Democratic
~. ~ s,,.t ....,f,.,;.,, ..a H..
'''''
Ne't strongly t'a' 'he acts oil Congress
passed ior their enforcement ought 90
ic repealed CT what benefit would
tba snrpH,ae,.is a. ,y;fl,s,t IN. r..,.
II II Wliy necessary IA road thc
dofaasrat,s auu ais beth 10 lAIa and
uibeg -tiias e. show taat tliis bep Sic
pat0lr e OILY "a HieiA themselves lc.
iipi SOME lnEsiery alnat thn rgast,ng,
laa q tiic amendments and the giUio
~ t.eir enforcement lie essential
notifications made ID ihe convention
Il tle Dayton resolutions give color 10
tins Idea au1 the hole a they stand
q lhe plat am, lo"k ike q lad mixing
4 opposing iaeas lhey ielt TINT the
pHEiig Voice demanded that these