Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

faut Democrats 10 Tor ufetloy WIN Eulnf
Ior every dyed IN Ma wool Radical w tho
touniryf II John Brown we're alive would
HOY honor lin with calR We are AFRAID
iiearan domofalized tho whole delegation.
Our colcmrpnry docs not seem 10 re-
hcghiie the iaot that u " now our du'y 70
\ W and get rid Of oil our old party feuds
bud anlagcnisms, M we have got rid Of Tho
,issues that produced them. Why should
we keep up quarrel with Sumnerand tho
|aboliionisis after abolition has beer no.
cvp plished, aud We have all 70 admitted
and submitted 10 the loss Of near three
thousand millions Of propery gunra nteed
10 us by the constitution And not only
this, but AFTER there 10 not probably one
man In fifty In the sonih who would now
nyote for the re.estnblishlnent OF slavery, "
they had the powers to revive that institu-
,tion? II VIC ever expect or desire to enjoy
fully oil the blessings OF restored union,
E.nit not necessary 10 that result that we
lshould bury out of our sight as far as pos.
EsibIc all our past qunrrelsY We cannot
SO tho sense Of trying TO keep alive all The
past bitterness Of feeling and political anil
mosiiirs BET tween the Northern and South
ern States, when Tho great questions sut OF
which they grew have been forever dis
posed Of. II IL true there may be other
questions upon which there may be diiier'
ences such az those gowing out OF the
civil rights bill; bu we hold to the doctrine
hthat sufficient for the day is the evil there
of. = Gdiresioa News.
In the Galveston News of the 3oih ull;
70, -. tnt la
uttrranccs of the IisRALD, wnicn wr,vove
nize 1T once rs from the baud Of The senior
ediior Willard Richardson ESQ, WHOM we
are proud TO number among our friends,
The foregoing is ono OF them, and we re.
publish It entire in order to make it the
base Of some comments, necessary to q
true understanding of oar present position.
Roth tees are written in friendly
spirit, and we desire TO treat them with
tie polite consideration they deserve from
their ralmuessi moderation and ability.
We DO not "rccognize TIE fact that It is
now opr ,lntyto Try and get rid Of all on,
old party fcuds and aniagonisms as We
have got rid Fof the Issues that produced
hem This is not stated precisely as we
could wish, but, striking out the word,
''huls." we accept it ms fair enough. The
Issues Of accession, slavery and negro SUIT
rage, We admit to Dc dead. We desire no
further conflict over them. We have 50
aaid, time and bgain. We did not approve
Of tie new amendments 10 the constitution,
or lie mannsrin whichl they were obtained.
but sc have. accepted them as Of as much
binding force as other portions Of the Con-
s,iin:on, while they remain in it. This
was the substance Of the New Departure,
so called, ns put forth by tho lamcnted
vallandigham and othcra, and we have,
frcm the start, favored It. But these is
sues given up as dead, il does not follow
that 20 ''antagonismsp remained between
the democra lie party and the radical re-
publican party, which, by the result of the
war, was able forcibly TO effect these chan
ges. Neither slavery nor opposition TO ne.
gro voting was ever II principle of the
democratic party. The ackncwledge d.prin-
~ iar,o.,., 4. ro,,y orea st,;ct
eans,rn.,;on =, Tho const;,u,;o, 80 ,hs
United States, the holding of the General
Government to the exercise alone OF the
powers rlainly granted, opposition to
an rsu,ralizine Influences ana obiects nd
ina maiptainanee Of nj, the reseryed rights
or The stntes. Out OF these naturally fol-.
lowed onposl,iou 10 national hank 10 n
rrat.e4ixe tariff md 10 Internal in.,rArs.
ments BY the General government. Every
well informed democrat Lnew these as
prin ,ip.cs of The democratic party, as well
rs liberal policy towards foreign imn,i.
ora,;oo and he NATURALIZATION of foreicn
citizens. Anne offlese principles arc dead
issues. Meme Of them we're gotten rid of
by The war. None of them are given M
by The ndoplion or tho acceptauce and re-.
cornition of the new Amendments. They
are living vital issues n, his time. and
should not have been iapored. The nom.
inntion Of 6reele~. however by The demo-
cratic nartv. ruts them in Allowance. as
thcy saw in law. lit does no. greatly en-.
danger their existence hereafter as party
;ssucs. Herein lies tho great differe nee
he,vcen no Newsond la EIrpAtn We
mi, ,r.,.r No c;re,rs.oncos od,;sa no
a.roac,ocv ~ no fcr Cr,elsy hnt -, wish
- ,oon cansrnn,,v 1, Wow tho c,sot min.
cin,es If me democratic partv. upou which
ssnends he fr,ure velfare If tho pnior
xn,ls ,ee News woula seem to wish IA have
hem s.,co,,s, for tho lima ;g,o, rorcver
=. osnrvo ,heso n,i..;n,as ia v;sh !,
49,, =, ,n,sc, The d,moera,;. nar,v 10 ,ho
s,a,.a rher. i, r.r he and ravor 10
o,n,,.amo,;o, w;,t ,bs l,bsral re,,n,;eons
a. Ia, n,.m vii, 80 - n,o,,
,,o.ss ~, no, 40 nar,v "a do ~,
IL. - n .nv eeor,s - hun, ~ az
,,v !, ,o,s ~. n,o,o hora,,,a, of
~" F@'
the democratic party We in'ehu 10 hoid
on to that, If we do go for Greeley, and 10
keep its principles alive and burning in
THE hearts Of the people, The News, if we
rightly understand il, and our old friend i
Judge Reagan, if we catch the meaning off
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