Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

u
,t worst in whole world. Not only dill
n consent 10 have my name st the head /,
Al the names 10 Jefferson Davis bail bond
/. bat as you are aware. felt 70 Kindly ID
;. ward the South. as TO BE- from the very drs
n IN favor Of universal amnesty. When
: however the reign Of ku-kluXism set in.
4 paused and doubted whether that portion
Of our country. which breeds aud cherish
, Is such monsters, should receive any nor,
. unmerited favOr. Heartily did coneuI
, with the motion Of our old neighbor, Sen
a'or Nye, that the candidates for amDesi,
be required to purge themselves by their
Oaths Of all participation in ku-kluxism.
Such, my neighbors, as have described
it, is the democratic party. But what
occasion had for describing itP The oe.
easion is the present rekindling Of its zeal
and renewing Of its efforts to get the reins
of government into its own hands. But
by all that is precious in justice and mer.
ey the republican party must be kept in
power 1t is said, however, that the deu.
oeraiic party had been kept ont of power
Tor years and that it is now time TO for
give it and to let it try its hand at ruling
again. No it is not When then will il
be time? Never! Never What not
1t il repent? It cannot repent. Il has
sinned too long and too deeply to be capa-
bic Of repentance. 1t cannot rise out of
the bottomless depths of its political
wickedness. As that generation of Israel.
ties which rebelIed against heaven, was
shut out from the promised land, SO must
this generation of impenitent democrats.
Of rebellion favoring democrats, Of negro
hating, negro whipping, negro hanging
democrats be forever shut out of power.
Time enough will be for the democracy to }
'ome again into bower, when the present
democrats (the youngest exceptcd) are all 0
lead. Thankful should our democrats be
hat the penalty of their crimes fall but q
pom themselves aud not upon their child. Il
en- also. Thankful should they be that o
nder our merciful constitution there can st
no bill of attainder--no disqualifying u
children because Of the crimes of their ca
lrents. NJ
bl
Sad day would it be for the negro if +,
e impentent, unchanged aud unchange- b,
lie democratic party should come again -,
to the ascendant! God forbid that it -
all come Ku-kluxism, now restrained 90
d IN course OF extinction by the action M
the righteous and mercful republican g,
r'y' would then reappear TO repeat lis to,
ormlties. Whoever reads the newspa. p
RS cannot fail TO see that the chief ar. -.
ment, which the democratic party relies IL,
to rally opposition to the republican 30,
rty, is the protection from ku.kluxism 49,
1t the republican party is afording to n,
negro. -,
But may not the democratic party be the
owed to put up and vote for republicans? its
s. but republicans should as a general Ifs
49, pause long before voting for them inc
suppose that party puts up for il ,
sldent so pronounced and eminent re. ber
'llcan as Horace Greeey-cannot re. car
'licans consistently vote for him! Ger. 70
lily not. For his election would as o.o
ply be the success of the democratic Ero
ty as the election Of President Grant i. rr.
be the success of the republican par sbo,
The election of Mr.. Greeley will not esn'
the democratic party into a republi- ana
party-but it will turn him into a :, :,
'ocrat-not, | Trust, into one of the .or.
st type-but still into a democrat. In cha,
cipatlon Of merely his nomination he .no
cd differently about the tariff from n
t he had been wont to do and instead -;
ontlnuing to uphold the Presidents 49,.
DIS In his waretare against kukluxism, e. ;,
olned himself to those who would pal-
hem' lie has now ten words against e.
carpet Dagger where he had one g..
INST the ku-klux. ~
with
TO- Mr.. Greeley's election would not rary
nulate the democratic party to him, gain
him TO it. So it has ever been in suob A
Sand how, can he with his kindly VIII,
obIging spirit, can he prove an ex. VIVA
len! do not say that Mr.. Greeley dida
set out to be democrat; and admit wort
nay be largely insensble of the prog are
OF his change. Nevertheless, whetb. are
'onclously CT unconciously, he will be ty a
Ided, and this, too, at no very slow prin,
into harmony with the general views wise
politics of this great party, which, Sc CLAIM
lveiy as fateringly, places him at its ly
+. But what, if Mr.. Greeley should, blacl
outstanding his candidacy and elect. many
remain tremendously unchanged ? it ties,
not follow that his election would nifty
'e the success of the democratic par is MI
The president is MT oil Tho .o,, nlooa