The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24

banlsJl spoilism from the government
Il N nco1ful That old parties and p0llti-
clans should bn discarded by lho prO-
pie md n ncw and better 0rdcrof rep
ruhcniniiyes should bo cnlled ~ The
public offices TO ensure freedom OF
iradcs, Of Industry, and cqunl rights,
the first brittle To DC fought and won h
TINT ngulnN rings aud monOpOllcs ana
the special laV0rs and privileges
accorded 10 incorporate capitalists
through the corruption and lllldellly
Of political pnrlisnns.
The first condition Of enlistment,
therefore, IN thi. movement Is The sol
Ginn pledge 10 support no candidates
Of the repudintcd aud obsolete pnrlics.
II cannot he denied that this h n live
movement, and that ilrcsts upon ideas
which largely prevail throughout the
country Nor ~ itAt all Improbable
that II viii gain rapidly inpublic favor,
not only IN the NOrth, but IN the South
west. There N nothing in the PROPOSE
lions cnounccd hy this pnrly whlrh
will not command aud attract the sup
port Of thntponion Of thopcoplc which
has, during the last few years, suffered
80 many defeats under the banner or
Democracy. Nor Is there any reason
Ia doubt that II will secure the support
of largo body Of the new and, for
some time past, dominant party. Com
binc these two, and you make nli or
ganiHailon which will control the des-
tinics of the iAilon.
Ia this result. our own section, The
South, has perhaps II deeper interest
than any other portion of the tonicd-
cracy. No other has suffered So prirV-
ously from the evils against which the
oranges wage their war. Here the full
weight of the calamitics Of political
corruption and monopoly oppression
has fallen with most disastrous effect,
But there Is another aspect IN which
this movement may prove of great
relief and benefit to the South. Based
on the combination Of the producers Of
the country against the illegiiinntcnn
dangerous power of political and cor
poratc rings and goVcrnmcnt-lavorc
tupiiaists--a privileged clilss-- 1t viii
supply the key to the solution Of
the race difficulty which so pcrplcXps
the South, and SO seriously olstructs
ils reconstruction and The harmony of
It's people. Our oolored people consti-
lutc the vast majority of the iillcra of
the soil, the producers OF. the material
wealth Of the country.
Every motive of interest, every in
slinct Of theirs, will imfel them 10 co
operate IN movement like this,which,
entirely diSbnrdcncd Of any Of the ira
ditions and prciudiccs thai attach to
the Old parties, has ~ It's principle aim
and policy the protection and promo
ton of their interest, the elevation of
their condition, and their security
against all class and caste of opprcs-
sions, wrongs and distinctions.
II will be the organization which, of
all others, will offer the most assured
reliance for the support Of their full
equality. The dignity Of labor, the
value of the producer the care and de-
Tense of his rights, will he the chici
concern Of such an organization. These
are far better securities TO the great
coored masses OF the Souii'againSt all
injustice and political and social dis
examinations than can he offered by
any Of the old political parties which
now exist, or have heretofore existed
In the nation.