Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Jackson pemoera,Ie Association.


ths Psasle # tie COsRtry Say. Wien zoe Say
sCdvpet-6dggsTSs' 4" .SagS Mr. X. s. Darts
"T8sy toiii Soy Soys Mr.. X. s. Ddris. sD-n
Tie Dan. JGcks' Let tbs1a L0ek to TSsmseIrss'''
Mr.. r. 8. DqUis says at is Perfsctlg Ridicuio,s,
fer The Degt. Jacks 10 90 Before tbe Country nth
TIE FToTA5cy Of Isdidh-Ihey must hare Lirer
IsSUcs-They mast hare Later GrisrdHces
tAaB ne LamsntdtioHS Of JereniaA-JudJe Moore
Comes 10 tie Offence Of Isaiah. He t-as a Good
Han, and has Prophecy FOretold the ReUirdl Of
TIE Dem. JdekS-ET. III. s. DGuis gets IN a Lick
for 4sdtdh, GS q Good Democrat and SOund Oa the
District Rtng-Ar. n. 8. Darts is SgUeIched dHd
Isaiah IS Unanimously Endorsed by the ASsocia-
ciofton- Cther Business Transacted. and the
ASSOCIATION I'D OtsyHs IA Good Spirits.
meeting of the old jackson Democratic As
ISOLATION, (sOmewhat known to fame by the ir-
reysnt contraction of the "Dsm. Jack. Ass)
was held last evening at the rooms OF the Board
OF Trade, and the call brought out forty or fifty
OF the MISUNDERSTANDING them Col. John T.
Norris, Judge j. W. Moore, air. g. P. Culver.
pr. Culver, MT. Il. s. Davis, Col JehIeI Brooks
Dir. Henry =. Davis, James Goddard, Cant i
+. Tucker, Capt. +. 3. RObinson, Rev O. "
D6EtSon, George Tom Stewart, Len New
mysF, q C.Wedderburn, j. @. Cook, joe Brown.
Ned HsmmeTsley, Dick Kelly, John Davis w
ii. DonohO, Chsrley Petit, George Kirk, Hen
~ IDg >. II. Moses and DIR. TlOs. Greer CLAW
ION. some OF these gentlemen apps AIRED at the
Eall as early as O'Clock, and proceeded 10 pre-
are tcr the meeting By arranging papers,
Writing resolutions, &c.
1T about O'Clock, Col. Norris called the
hteuhR 70 order, and, on Notion of Judge
Moore, ar. Il. 5. Davis was chosen secretary.
Col. Norris said that in view OF recent vents
IL had been determined to call g meeting of tho
association alter the lapse of more than a wear
Although they had had no meetings rerentlv
the ASSOCIATION Las hsd an existence for years,
and number present he recognized ss having
been members fer over third OF a century
The call was Tor business. and they tad not
come here 10 talk. Their brethren in the states
are doing a great and glorious work. They have
risen in their might II support of the impe-iIed
rights OF the people Of the states, and their voice
has been heard from Ohio, Indiana, West Viz
Rlni8 and Arkansas as the sound OF many
waters. Ii becomes duty with them, who have
been for years under the iron rod OF radical rule
to express their sentiments. These victories are
through the peOple-snd already have the wise
and good men been enlisted. They will NOT go
backwards for revolutions never 90 Backward
and when the people are again called to the
polls the maiOrities will be increased. To-nigbt
they would present an address to the democracy
Of the country and all friends and devotees OF
government, to which they will
ask It's unanimous approval. In this address
they congratulate our democratic brethren and
al others acting with them, on their brilliant
az achievements ia the elections in the states men
toned, and call your and their attention to the
vital interests involved in the present contest |
between selfish TSdicalism and democratic adj
letioD 10 correct principles and constitutional |
IosTty AZ understood by the fathers of the re- |
public, and inCulcSted by our great Presidents
add statesmen of the JeffersOnian school.
The minutes Of meeting held on the IIth |
Daniel W. Martin, VIM Wheatly Samuel r
Rabbit and u. Newmyer were proposed and |
elected members.
Col. Brooks expressed his sympathy for the |
'ause. and gave some interesting remiDi -csnrss
II JacksOnlauism in Ohio. in which he said ne
believed that he as the first man IN that state /
% esPOuse the cause of jackson. he asked 10 /
be enrolled as member; which was done.
Mr.. q. P. Culver, CORES pOnding secretary,
read the eOngratulatOry address.
THE-ADLEEss OF CONCENTRATION.
ne RESI- alOuT-pag pamphlet (signed by
John l.. Norris, president; q. p. Culver, CORE
= Ondlng secretsTy,l- sets forth that the next
Presidential election is one OF the most import
at II the history Of the country since the adOp-
ion OF the federal Constitution, resulting from
he pclcy pursued by the republican party since |
he close OF the war, in the Unconstitutional in
eTfeTence IN the Internal affairs OF many of the
taies, in controlling their elections by over
,Wlng the people in the exercise Of the elective |
franchise, urder the false plea Of hostility 20 tue
OF the United States, through the ex- |
.rcise OF arbitrary power, that they mi Rht main
am porsT, ana that, too, at the sacrifice of the
lest interests OF the American people, and the
lime has arrived for the people, through the bal
OF box, 10 assert the Limitation OF Federal au-
-hority over the states. The democratic party,
rom The time OF Jefferson to Buchanan, has |
that the L. s. government Dos. |
esSec only delegated authority derived from |
The constitution, but on the other hand the re
publican pat Las exercised authority to per !
1rtuate III power In derOgation OF the cOnstitu |
rfCn, which, II maintained, will lead 10 the con
Ol!5aJiCH OF all power IN the hands OF the gsner-
B. COVE rrmeut. and the sOYereig IN states reduced
70 IotElDg more nor less than provinces, to |
be controlled by federal bayOnets whenever il |
may be deemed necessary to maintain power. |
i he republican party, in the usurpatiOn of |
power, has divided a HOVereiS IN state, which Is |
expressly prohibited by the Constitution; inter
Tered with the rights Of the states in legisating
u relation TO the elective franchise; constructed
states without sufficient population fOr the
axpress purpose Of amending the constitution,
a hich was revolutionary in its character; es-
abb shed a judicial power for the p1TpOse of !
,onuOilIng elections; sent its missionaries into |
he south Tor the purpose OF exciting the ne |
sIOes, hoping thereby to produce a conflict |
With the whites, that they might be enabled TO |
plumber, and, hen detected in their nefariOus |
tesigIs, they have called upon the federal pow |
eminent for military interference, 50 a. to |
,OyeT up their fraudulent designs, and create |
IN impression among the northern people that |
30 northern man can live in the south, which Is
alse and deceptive.
The republican party, when they proclaim
themselves for the union, mean the Obliteration
u state lines and the absorption of all power in
ne federal government. On the other hsnd. |
he democratic party mean by union that the |
general government shall be confined to it,
delegated authority, Leaving to the states
The fell control OF their internal affairs
The democratic party will again be called upon |
by the people to administer the government |
lEd bring IL back To the land marks where |
j Jefferson left it. To accomplish this desirable
JhItct We sincerely hope that no friend OF con
liberty, will be led OF frOm his party |
eslty by the miserable and contemptable sub
-ertuge TO which the republican PARTY has re-
iOrteO Oh the eve Of every election, through |
heir hired caTpOt-bag adventures, who have |
iquatted in the southern states for plunder by
Tie cries Of murder" and 'skukluX~ Org4niZa-
Ions, when II is known here in Washington that /
5yeTy carpet-bagReT in the south is member |
)t what they tenn League Of plundsrers," |
@hCse main object in squattIDg in the south was |
under, AID that their pretended love tor the |
. HiOn' is mere subterfUge TO divert ths at |
tenuOn OF the people from the true issue |
&c republican party IN Congress, has attempt
eG 70 muZzle the prers, the palladium OF the |
liberties OF the people, by tie passage or a law |
Defining hbsi, 80 as to restrict and control aud |
JveraWe those who have the management OF |
the press, which Is repugnant to the feelings OF
the American people aud alien 20 the genius or |
free Institutions. A free press in a free gov
ernmeut, Il a necessary barrier between the
government and the people, ara holds in check
those who are clothed with authority by fresIy
discussing their Ct1cial action, which has been
freely done ever since the formation OF the gov
eminent TO the present time. This is not the
net attempt IN the history OF the country to
muzZle the press. The sttem Ut was made by the
passage OF the seditiOn law, Ia I7gS. during the
admin istratiOn OF John Adams, which was pro-
nOuDced BIZ the Supreme Court of the United
States unconstitutional, and which produced
the defeat of JOIn Adams and the election OF
hOmas Jefferson, who brcuE hit the government
back TO the landmarks Of the CONSTITUTION by
strictly sdheriDg TO its express delegated au-
k AWrN 49,.