The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-23

Sweet lovely May, is far most dear;
She il tho Belle, of all the rest,
And Young and old will love her best.
sazraAAsz7,-Ha-szsrHslu
Plain talk to Dan Voorhees,.
| Tho indianapolis Sentinel, the leading
Democratic journal in Indiana, and
which is frequently spoken Of as the or
gan Of Mr. Hendricks, condemns with
much severity tho course Of Dan Yoor-
hoes. 1t gives him to understand very
| plainly that the Democracy Of Indiana
are not to be led by him into the Grant
party. Il states The case very aiIlyaud
plainly and concludes with all admoni-
tion tina: Mr. voorhees, and ull others
like him will do well to heed III time.
Tho Soatinel says;
While the Democratic party was not
formally pledged to sustain the action Of
the Cincinnati Convention, il tho pat
form was acceptable, yet there wes an
implied assurance that such would be
the case Every act Of tho party was
| pointed in that direction. Even the
Democratic National Committee would
not meet until the Cincinnati Conyen-
tion had met. The great mass OF the
people who have no interest in party
movements except to secure good and
economical government, looked to Gin
ciuuatl for the Inauguration Of n move
ment tia. would give them what they
had hoped and prayed for--sn honest
administration Of public affairs. The
platform met this expectation, and all
they could ask beyond that were candi-
datea who would faithfully carry out the
principles and policy it euunciated. To
some llr. Adams would have been tho
first choice for tue standard beRrer, 9th
ers preferred Mr.. Trumbull. or Judge
Davis, or Mr.. Greeley, and when it was
known that these names would be pre-
sented as candidates, not word of con-
demnation was urged against either that
would preclude them from the support
OF the Democracy. Now tho question
arises, is the Democratic party to be
guilty Of bad faith, Or even an attempt
TO place it il that position, because eth.
er Mr.. Adams, Mir Trumbull or Mr.
Davis WGs not nominated instead OF Mr
Greeley; While they may not agre,
with all Of his peculiar notions, and may
condemn many Of Lis political crochets
the great mass Of the people have conf
dence in the honesty and capacity Of Mr.
Greeley and they believe if he is elected
President that he will faithfully admin
lister the government, 30 far rs it is il
p bis power to do SO, upon the chart laic
down for him by the Cincinnati Conyen
ton. And they believe further that tn
support Of the Liberal Republican move
ment by the Democracy will oust iron
power not only Mr. Grant, but his chic
. supporters, who are equally obnoxious
F. If not more SO than he is. If the Balti
G more Convention should nominal
4 another ticket, Mr. Voorhees, and thos
It who act with him, ought 10 understand
il they do not, that it viii do as much,
. not more, to demoralize the Democrat
il party, than the support OF the Liberl
movement by the Democracy will d,
mora.ize the Republican party. Will
Mr. Voorhees, and his advocates hay
the right to carry out his progralum
the reception Of his speech ought
satisfy him, for such is the inpressio
it has made upon the public INN,
? whether he intended it or not, hat he d
, just ,rhat the administration uiShed hi
to do. 1t gave them great satisfaction
and that fact will give pain to the poll
n. NJ ical friends Of Mr.. Voorhees,, who ha,
as had heretofore entire confidence in h
cr political integrity and party fealty. B,
q; "a one thing is certain, as tho st. Lou
he R1uJlicGn expresses it, rs the Liber
as as Republican movement is sustained |
the press and the people, and if The he,
tQiore party leaders 'yiH not fall into Ii,
u they haze not influence enough to stay
~ progress orprerent its success. For popu
ror Del.