The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

The Columbia Register sEskee tho tos.
tiJwing sdnsibly kemarkS Gbbht the follcsr.
ing interPiew with Governor Chaslibsr.
lain: ~ tfra~1tiHt ittisesiStriH' I
b. Corfespondeht--'sPhe the situation /.
very much changed since yoti tsefe 1hers
iia fpoHth'ago?" y .mt4.27
Governor ChamberiainAaYea, Il hs,
| changed as III, an horr. gheu, Ybefi
@as hers, the Denacrats in South CaFo!
Tina were inclined TO support me, ana
even said they would nominate nd onH ID
opposition 10 me. The State Is Republi,
| elm by. ut least 20 900 majority, add they
had determined for the sska Of ppacc and
quietness to endorse ME, hat Generalt
'Gafy aad Butler, and mea of their type
captured the convention, and decided
upon a"dght by putting up Wade Ha1ip.
ton has been changed" p p.'' ~
:" Correspondent. t.vnIn what way 2"
H" G144erhoi Csar chi i6iis s'.ie iie Demo
Gratis now come 70 our meetings and In
!5:: Poi Il. a." o1asi % division of ine time
with our speakers. ~ . q In e meet.
.ifig atAhbeville the other dav 7 made 9
speech, during which felt my. life In
absolute danger. Indeed, during tile
last two weeks l have had my c1urage
tested ne it has never been before. = ~
s~ - When the Governor of State
feels that his life is'in constant danger
during campaign, 1t is d vefy had con.
dition of affairs,S &c. ~ = 77T -
The above is taken from letter in the
Chicago Times from its Warrington cor
respondent, in which he gives his views
upon the Attorney Generals circular TO
~. HoI ffnS,
Chamberlain. Il will be observed the.
Chamberlain regards the "change" he
describes as a personal offense to himself,
tors of an understanding between him
and them. He also treats It as decla
ration Of war. Peace and quietnea,
only lay in the direction of Democratic
endorsement of himself. To put up
Hampton was To decide on d a'fght.b
This Is all intensely cool, and shows the
Governor to be far advanced in his ideas
that the government Of South Carolina Is
purely PERSONAL, ana ne ;s' the only Def
sol who is entitled to the honor. The
other statement of his apprehension oi
danger is surely an exaggeratio1. II II
constant danger, II ID not necesaatsiy
proof CT Every bad condition of AFFAIR."
II may be evidence merely OF an appre-
hensive disposition. He may have felt
that there was danger when ths.e wae
none. The alarm and uneasiness Of co
individual, even though he be the Gov
tion of affairs" than one swallow makes q
summer. The Governor is not accus-
toned to obstacles, not used to noise and
shouting, except in the conclayes of his
oT:i r0iitica. party. he knows enough
convention, that all their sound and fury
means nothing. Chairs were Hourished
over his head, as the veracious Keegan
of ISns,sy's Mdsa-:.ee, testified, but not !
hair on it was hurt. Somehow it ALWAYS
| haPpene said the Governor, that these
! turbulent scenes Me9e. result x: !s.s:
In like manner We would have him an
| derstand that the Indignation of the tax
payer, who pays dollars where he ono,
paid cents, will be kept within thu
bounds OF q peaceful expression. Citi
zens who have Tithering contempt fol
| the coTruptions, frauds, infamics and i'm
beciiity Of the Radical party and STATE
government, are, nevertheless. under
thorough self restraint. They will pro
woke and engage in no disturbances, they
will continue to exercise forbearance an6
self-control. But they do not intend K
let this election go by default. They dc
not mean to keep She;r mouths shut. Of
allow the truth to be any longer conceal
ed. They will proclaim it on the house
tops and everywhere. They have sum.
m0ned the Radical hosts and their lead
era to o great popular trial and judgment
and '.il expose, in language that cannot
be misunderstood, although it may a
times be rough and plain, aud raap tht
Radical conscience uncomfortably, thei
misdeeds, their misgovernment, theiI
trickery, their debauchery, and, in q word
their utter Gnitness to govern State
They will insist that they shall step dowr
and out. Bit this is not personal vic
; lence, and il need not test The courage u
any men whose consciemce 10 clear an,
| serene.