The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
Comments of the Press.
raon wEnNEspAY's pArrns.

IL Is Impossible 10 over ehlludte the Denencial
results which are TO flow from this triumph.
We shall have peace in the South, and har-
mony between the North and the South. We
shall hear no more Of the intervention of the
bayonet in the elections. The outrage mill
will cease to grind out its product of lies on
the eve Of every Important political campaign
The freedmen will pursue the noiseless tenor
Of their way, cast their ballots as they please,
and learn at length that the chief end of
colored man is not to be the serf of unprinci-
pied politicians, who have heretofore used
him to foist white rogues into places Of power
where they could plumber and Cypress the
people. Business viii revive labor viii find
employment capital viii not shrink from in.
vestment greenbacks viii gradually appreci.
ate to the value of coin our bonds will pass
current in foreign markets, and the mer.
chants, bankers, and manufacturers of this
and other cities whe, on the eve Of the cleo.
ton, attempted to fEghten the people from
voting as they pleased, will, after calm rehec
ton, become somewhat ashamed of their
conduct.
One of the grandest results Of this victory
is the final overthrow Of Grantism. 1t is the
end of Grant himself; it puts the finishing
touch to Hayes, who tried to step into his
shoes. The vocation of such corrupt politi-
clans as Chandler, Robson, Babcock, Boss
Shepherd and Don Cameron will no longer
be profitable. Chameleons of the type Of
Schurz, Fenton, Banks and Grow will disap.
min-the Kelloggs, the Caseys, the Chamber
lains, the Spencers-w be swept from the
face of the Southern Soil, which they have so
long polluted.
| Let us be devoutly thankful for the benef.
cent results which will flow from the election
of Tilden and Hendricks. 1t is the work Of
the friends of Reform, and to them the credit
belongs.
"Mr. Tilden woke up the Democratic party
from its state Of coma, and, as soon as he was
nominated, the Republican leaders under.
| stood that they would have no walk over the
field. He disciplined his party, made it hope
for success and compelled to be no pc for
victory, His plan of campaign has displayed
| all the characteristics of audaci!y and skilful.
ness. He found the Democrats haif eomatose
and doctored them into life. He was met by
| all the aggregation of intellectually and
power which distinguishes Republicanism.
The majority Of the really great men Of the
country are Republicans, and they have been
put to their nettle in q campaign wherein
they had to meet dangerous enemy for the
first time in sixteen years. They have done
their duty nobly and CALAMITY, and it will not
be their fault if their party does not carry a
majority of the Electoral College. They are
| sounder and wiser statesmen than their Dem.
ocratic opponents; they are far better &C.
quainted with the science Of government and
they are more truly independent. They have
opposed with honesty and fairness the craft
ness and dust.throwing of Tildenism, and
they will have nothing to reproach themselves
| for, no matter what the result may be. To
them, as to the country, the close of the cam.
paign is great blessing, and now it only re.
mains to look to the future and hope for the
best. Baltimore american.
The New York World says 1.-THE triumph
of the Democracy brings to the defeated the
same blessings which it insures to the yictors
| 1t is the triumph Of union over disunion, of
order and OF the law over the spirits Of dis.
order and of anarchy, of craftsmanship and
patriotism over PARTISAN insolence and rec
tional hate. There is not an honest man in
the United States of whatever creed, of what
ever color, of whatever political affiliations,
who has not cause this day, whether he knows
it or not, to thank God for the work which
was yesterday done. In all our past history
no sublimer spectacle has been presented to
| the world than this.
G ~ .ns aV .o - pa ~ - :" ,o ~,
% 'iSsOry, .no arue e':.hc,i u Ann S.1
WIN sn1M 'sehseUes la'a ,h " snI eaiSn Hm
pl,neptp,se ~ .h sn1 IT, o.seI w eIua ~ az
ny '1 TL 'a au -, 'a =. ,, =, puD
~ .;P Pn' s id.i;. ~ " Poes ga .n Aii
;s s, Ia, a .ea III d anu gu open ne,u ~ a..
S.Aens anI &c - y, ,ob y. r. ea"s une
and Just return for hiscapital to the capital.
list. It means that in the public councils
every section Of the Union shall have its due
and proper weight. Hmeans sure and speedy
death to all forms of monopoly and Of op.
preston. 1t means peace on earth, we re-
peat, to oil men of good will. To men of
evil will, and TO them alone-it means-that
the hour of reckoning has come and that the
justice of great people has found them out
at last
tn, pp,sov The o,ro,. ,;l, h
beavv tb;s morn;ng with reasons tnr the ro
suit. We venture to suggest few:
, TSe General d;ssat; NJ i w;,b tho Al.
r,;n;.tra,;en S,as rnt nn;a,ad h. ,ha nnn,;na
,;n ,,' 81 Gov Wayas Too u,ayv 'ro aorIa ha
EenaJ Ia ~: Idn,;D;s,rat;oy, Puo app'Ia
maroiv o"n,;nn,,;nn Of Gran,Ss 'U'N ''
IL .;raas paonls ,ran,od oh.n
and thought perhaps turning out the party in