The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
Bloody Threats.

Now that the election of Mr..Tllden: is
assured beyond any reasonable doubt, the
Republican managers, who cannot, bear
to1loosen their grip on the Treasury, or
to have exposed their still concealed-ras-
calities and robberies, begin to threaten
resistance to his Inauguration. They
employ the language and breathe the
fanatical and foolish spirit of the most
violent class Of the secessionists of 1861
in regard to Mr.. Lincoln. =: II
Blaine, in his speech at Buffalo, told
the people that if New York voted for
Tilden he would certainly be elected, and
then asked: evil youjallow him to be
inaugurated in that event?" A promi-
nent speaker, who had thoroughly can
vassed his State, recently went to Wash
ington and admitted that Tilden would
carry it largely. But, said he, "before
he shall be inaugurated the streets of this
capital will run. with blood" .,......,,.
The st. Louis Globe does not mince
matters, in giving utterance to the pur-
pose of those for whom it speaks, when
it says: 81:
"No man elected by the process resor-
ted to by the Democrats of South Caro-
lima will ever be alowed to take his seat as
President of the United States. This is our
deliberate judgment"
We advise these persons to keep cool
and not to let their angry passions rise.
It will be hard to resist the inevitable re-
suit which is now foreshadowed. Samuel
J. Tilden. will be elected President, and
the four millions of voters, North and
South, East and West, to whose sufrages.
he will be indebted for the Office, will see
to it that he is inaugurated on the 9th of
March, 1877.
The Office holders, the rings, the job
bers, the thieves, the carpet-baggers, and
the rogues, who have had full swing for
more than fifteen years, and have run
this Government like close corporation
for their own profit, leaving to the people
the privilege of paying whatever taxes
they imposed, will die hard, of course.
But they had better not try rebellion to
retain possession, or threaten to break
things because they are to be turned out.
Some of the usages of Mexico cannot
safely be tried in the United States. ''''
| W0 iIc' u ldW-dOlo1uS p0opAS, eI"ss oAA
habit is to submit to the decision of the
ballot box, even when it is notorionsly
stuffed, as has been the Republican prac-
tice for many years in Philadelphia and
all over the South under carpet-bag rule
Nobody fears that Blaine would lead any
resistance that he might incite. he is
no more dangerous now to the reformers
than he was to the rebels during the war,
when lie hired a substitute who finally
brought up in Jail, while Blaine himself
expended his patriotism. in the lobby,
and jobbery illustrated his sense of public
duty. 800.
When Calhoun threatened nulliicatiou
and violent opposition to the execution
of the laws, Gen. Jackson did not hesitate
to say he would hang him as high as
Haman if an attempt was made to put
these MANAGES into execution. Blaine
will take good care never to get his neck
in the halter if he can avoid it. But
some of his deluded followers may get
into an ugly scrape by this sort of vapor-
ing, which is intended to intimidate the
weak and ignorant. If they are wiseiat
all, they will accept the admonition, to
keep cool, and be prepared to see our
Uncle Samuel inaugurated like all his
predecessors in the Presidential Office
N. Y Sun. t18 "a