The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-09-18
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EOUTH CAROLiN
Of the Union, he always p posssssed
the esteem of: alb parties as q aman
Of high talents, unswerving prin. !.
cipies, sincere convictions, and un
Questioned integrity. ,lls ) II
, AT the close Of the war he was
selected by President Jobnson as
the Provisional Governor of South
Carolina. Since. then, hei,as been.
devoted 70 the practice of his pro-
fessionve His election is of the
highest interest to the people of.
this Common wealth. It is essen
tial for the, cause Of Justice and
Righ., and that South Carolina may
Of least have one worthy repre-
sentative in the Halls Of Congress.
% [Charleston Courier, 11tA.iI
! Nepsinatiose of Hon Bs r. Per.
ry.-The Convention Of the Fourth
Congressional District settled up.
on the Hon. B.. F. Perry as the
Conservative candidate for Con-
gress. There is, perhaps, no man
more generally known throughout
the State than Ex,Gov. Perry, nor
one more universally esteemed and
respected for sterling qualities of
head and heart. His nomination
cannot fail to give satisfaction to
all good and intelligent citizens of
the District, and his election will
be sonrce of rejoicing to the en-
tire State. It will be we'll for
South Carolina to have one trne
and trusty servant in Congress,
and no better man could be select.
ed than. B. F. Perry. A man of
the purest character, ofdistinguish.
ed ability, and of chivalrous devo-
tion to South Carolina, he will be
asapillar ofstrength to MS at Wash
ington.
lbe only cause of regret at his
nomination rests in the fact that
we will lose his services as State
Senator from Greenville, for which
position he has been nominated. We
trust that the people of Greenville
will give us their next best man, at
any rate. As to availability, we also
think that no better choice could
possibly have been made. Gov.
Perry has always been liberal in his
political views, and never much of
a party man. As opposed to A.
S. Wallace, the Radical nominee,
he cannot fail to get the vote OF
every decent citizen in the Fourth
District, who has sense sufficient
to appreciate liis duty to the State
[CoIatmbia Phpnaa, 11tA.
THE Fourth Congressional Dis
trict-Ns Opportuasty and Its
DHty.-The Fourth Congressional
District has it in it's power to de.
feat Mr.. Wallace, the Radical nom.
inee and to send to Congress q
worthy representative of the white
element of the State. '"
1t is duty which the District
owes to itself and the State to et.
feet this result. 1t is thought that
Elk Gov. B. F. Perry will accept
the nomination which has been
rendered to him by the recent Dem.
ocratic Convention of the Fourth
District. He is eminently fitted
for the post. Elk Gov. Perry has,
perhaps, more of a national repu.
tation than any other South Caro-.
linian-Judge Orr excepted. He
is known TO be a man of the high.
est integrity. Hehas an imposing
presence and an impressive delivs
cry, Such a man would command
the attention of the House. The
cause of this outraged State would
lind in him a noble Champion.
Assuming that he will accept the
nomination, we take occasion to
say that we deem it the duty of
the Fourth District to use every
legitimate effort TO secure Ex.Gov.
Perry's election.
Let generous and a general raj
ly be made in this behalf. Nor let
the, Ex-Governor himself fail to do
bis part in the canvass.
fCoJuns6io Caroliaian, 10th.
Hon. B. n. Perry.-Tbe Con.
vention Of the Fourth Congression
al District, which met in Colum.
bia on the 9th ult., unanimously
nominated, as a candidate for Con-
gres5, the Hon. B. F. Perry, of
Greenville, one OF the most distin-
guished citizens of the State, and a
gentleman of unblemished reputa-
ton. Mr.. Perry is well known
throughout the Congressional Dis.
trict, and his name is familiar to
nearly every household in South
Carolina. In him we find every.
thing to admire, talents, morals,