The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-14
"AlI IL Lost. This foul Egg ptian ha'h
Betrayed ."-Shak espeare.

Editors oil the Register.
The LtslLiqencey Is we'll suited in the
! above fora text as the basis OF his future
lamentations. 1t it amusing TO read he
publican papers just rs the unpslata6le
| election news comes. deluge-like, crowd.
ing in upon them. To tone things down
for their readers they are publishing all
kinds of lies and rubbish. The Intettt-
oencey of yesterday morning has too long
ieremiads, one from the New York Til
b,ene and the other from the Washington
Chronicle, on the situation. The Tribune
is much exercised about the colore vote
of Georgia going so largely for the Dem
ocrats, and INDUCES in bot dedunciation
of the same. ARRAY fool 10 mortar
and yet will his folly not depart from
| him. 1t has never occurred to this pure
and Immaculate tribe that the negro has
any right to vote outside of his party of
moral ideas" In fact they look
upon him rs their special ana
positive property at. the polls
But he is now evincing to them the fact,
that he is no longer disposed to be q
football, to be kicked to and lro for the
political advancement OF runaway ad-
venturers, shams, carpetbaggers and the
like, who come to the South, character
less and pennies, and demand stand
| ing TO which they never presumed 10
aspire at the North where they were
best known! No wonder that the color
ed vote is turning Democratic. 1t does
not wish to be used by such charlatsns
any longer-and this be it said to its
everlasting credit. There is at present
crazy Governor of South Carolina run
ming mad through the North, first beg
gIng Grant TO send troops to his state to
overawe the elections, and the next day
securing the coast of Rhode Island and
making an ass Of himself at "clam
bakes" by his shrieks for what he calls
liberty of speech. Judge Mackey, Of
South CarolIna-a Republican brother at
| that, denouRces his conduct IN asking Tor
, troops Were the consequences not so
I portentous it is enough to make whole
/ mythology of gods to be merry and an
entire continent to almost die with
| laughter.
But seriously, let the Republican party
| be assured of one thlng-which 1t Is
party, though it has Already the mark OF
| decay and death upon it-Georgia is not
alone in vote. This thing will ultimately
eventuate rs it should. 1t will not be
another four years before the great mass
of the colored vote will gravitate to its
best friends and remain there. Let the
editor of the MteiLigeHcer explain to the
colored population of this county why
| being such patrons and friends OF the
colored voters-the Republican party
did not put single colored man as can
didate for office on the late State ticket.
Colored men, take notice; your rotes are
always wanted in this city, county and
State to elect white Republicans to office.
As far MS they tine Republicans are con-
ccrned, they will pat you on the back
till doomsday, but they take good care to
hace all tie offices themselves, excepting
when they are spurned by an indignant
people like they have been
lately in this State, and cor
signed to that obscurity from
whence they sprung. The Washington
NrOn,cie alluded to in the foregoing,
gets off great deal of frantic raving as
TO the effect Of the election of Tilden
and Hendricks, that all the Confederates
now in foreign lands will come back,
such rs Judah p. Benjamin &c, &c.
Benjamin is hardly likely TO ever come
back to make this country his home
again, Us he is at the very top of his
profession in London. and his business is
worth to HIM more than the Pres dency
would be to TIlden, although Hayes
might make more out of it. The mIsera-
BILE sheet quskes with fear that Tilden
will make Jefferson Davis Secretary of
War! 1t is no use following the fellow
and others of his ilk any further. 1t is
An old but true saying-"Whom the
Gods wish to destroy they first make
mad" Let us have peace!
SELAH,