Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

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form association, whereas he knows not
ing about the association, and did 4
know anything about the call or
meeting. ~ la,i,f,,o 80,
The vocabular of adjectiyes Is Xix,
to be exhausted in the South in EXPIRE
ing admiration of Hampton's course
advising his adherents to obey the DR.
lamation OF the President. The Altar
Commonwealth calls it Sublime Patri
ism-Heroic Forbearance and Godl
Patriotism" Great, grand. glori,
Hampton. He advised his people to oh
the laws of his country. He advised tn
to submit. When he couldn't do or
wise he advised his armed rifle clubs tt
down their arms. This is heroic forbs
ance--this is Godlike patriotism. "
a great thing this forbearance is
heroic forbearance you know.
THE pretense thatfit is not the pur,
of the South, if Tilden is elected, to p
the claims for Naturalization for 10
during the war, is too thin to be cred,
Robert Toombs says the indemnify y
be paid, or he is for second civil v
and here is another ardent supporte
Tilden who Is free enough to say v
the South demands and expects:
CLEVELAND. Tenn, Oct. 15, 1877
You are continually abusing the Sc
about something. You Northern (
got rich off the war, while it broke
South up. You are always harping al
Southern claims. The people of
South have right to be paid for ev
thing that was destroyed by the Yank
And aoe arc going to hare it. 1t is n
ing but right that we should be paid,
aUe intend to be. lost twenty negr
and | ought to be paid for them.
- w. s. TIPTO.
MR.. JAMES RIDDLE, q Democratic
didate for Congress i'm Tennessee, has
notions about the best way of carr,
on the Government. rs well as Mr..
den. In a recent speech he said tina
losses caused by Federal troops or br
Federal government should be paid al
that all the Southern people are no,u 10
and that no distinction should be
In the settlement of claims against
Government, but everybody should
paid; and he pledged himself to wor
that effect. He will probably be reel
ed, rs his speeches are making him
popular. He says this plan is thee
plan to make times easy and the Sc
prosperous; and his promises on
score are as valuable as TiIden's.
Tilden only pledges himself to veto
claims OF ''dislOyal persons
OUR Democratic friends here in
North, will have it that there is no ssf
nor intimidation" being used i'm
South, by Democrats. Well, peri
they are right, but if they are, how
they explain the following resoluti
that have been adopted by a numbe
Democratic clubs in South Carolina:
~. Resolved, That we will not
land to any Radical leader, or any m
Der of his family, or furnish HON.
give employment to any such leade.
any member of his family.
=. That we will not furnish any 81
leader, or any member of his family, 3
supplies, such as provisions, farm inn
ments. stock, &C., except so far as
present year are concerned.
3. That we will not purchase anythl
any Radical leader, or any of his fam
may offer for sale, or sell any. such len
or any member of his family anyth
whatever"
Then, take these resolutions in c.
nection with the following extract fir
an address read before the State A.
cultural society of Georgia, and recei'
approvingly by that society:
1.-The Southern white people must
main absolute OlDners of the absolute {
of the entire lands Of the South. p
blood and supreme land title are the ]
nndrin,s of our Southern public pol
and must be impressed upon all our Ii
and all our courts" Hsdl
VIM. L. WEBER was KnOw-NO
ing. He wrote letter confessing
fact, after the proofs had been presen
i'm overwhelming abundance. He to
the oaths of that secret organization,
litical in its character, and proscripi
in its tendencies. He took an oath to v
against, and work against, all Catho
and foreigners, whatever might be tt
religion, from holding office in this CO
try. He confesses having presided at
meetings of Known Othing lodge. Il
of course, means that he assisted i'm in
ating new members into the orders;
administering the same prOscriptive o
to others which he had taken hims
Now, when he is a candidate for of
and wants the votes of these very n
that he tried his best to disfranchise,
comes forward with the pitiful plea t
when he joined the order he did
knt w of the proscriptive tendencies of
order, and when heidi he Withdrew fl
it and has beenan enemy to it ever sir
We showed two weeks ago, by tie v
oaths which VIM. L. Weber took, t
he could not help but have known
about the proscriptive character of
organization before he joined it. :
oaths showed that, and he was not CT
PEELED to have taken them unless he
sired to 10 so. a