The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-07
A LESSON FOR SOUTHERN DEMO.
GRATIS.

We commend the comments of New
York papers, which appear elsewhere,
upon the letter of Senator Morton, q syn
opais of which we publish OF the fourth
page of this paper, to the consideration
OF all Southern Democrats who are dia-
posed " favor aE amaIgamation of par.
ties, or are .silling to commit themselves
to the mercies of o Republican admins
tratiun. because It has acted properly
upon one single question. To presume
that MI. Hayes Is ut heart friendly to
the South is to presume that his expires.
sion Of sorrow, when he thought he was
defeated, not for himself or for the
country, but for the poor negro, who
would be left to the mercy Of Southern
Democrats, was insincere. To presume
that ne Is really friendly to the South, It
is necessary to believe that he does not
know Of the character of Stone, Dunn,
Brayton, Worthington, and the misera-
BILE carpet-bag crow he is attempting to
either put @: retain in Office over us.
The people of Louisiana and South Car
olina owe their deliverance from military
tyrenny, not to the Republican party or
to. the President who represents that
party. The troops were removed because
the Democratic House Of Representatives
in Congress refused to vote any money
for the support of the army until they
were withdrawn. It was, therefore, not
only party necessity with Mr.. Hayes to
reFaove the troops, but 1t was financial
necessity also. IF .hs Democratic Con-
ggreas had .yosea the usual army appro-
priation there is very little room for
doubt that the troops would have con-.
tinued over us to this day; and whatever
thanks We have 70 give for our deliver
ance are sdua to the Democratic party,
not to the President.
If therefore, we consent to any dis
ruptioA of the National Democracy, or
any fuaion with the Republican party,
isse vii. sa.sss=tszas s.sstszaass the power which has in
tefposed for our protection, aud COM
NIT oaeselves to che party which has
never shown any kind feeling for US ex-
,ceps yhln made to do so. Every South
oril man sisould adhere closely to the
NuaulrHi i5uyilupI s.lsu, parry, Aux s10 stru-
cess b our success, anu its defeat win be
Hodf calamity, 5ssa 5is yg,is
The prospect Of victory fos the National
Democracy amounts to d certainty, pro.
yidsd the aouthesn vote remains In tact.
The party u stronger at the North to-day.
than dc any time sinee the war, and all
sl,as necessary TO secure tho blessings
which w have crayed for, since the
tsrninatfon of the civil war, Is that tho
South shal reniain tfttc 10 her principles,
and make nc dangerous and disreputable
.ailianca With Republieaas for any appa-a
rent axpsdlsnsy. with tho Democrats
Iii pSYsr, cur gssfS of government a.:as
ths lepsI sights ci ths States arc sure e
i,s w H.
in poses, 5thing Noafd 30 safs, Tho
goyefsiaieh under Ii & eontEoH Of Hspsa6-
ifesns sgas bilf tiEtts h9 ssez shan the SsiIe Of
mob. ~ lEss atebsiitF or consistency,
ssss Sc Iuifed II tkE t1s war was brought
BY die eIscllCn Of y DesTleesatlc kloilse Of
efgessnss lives, M hitch teosz ssllle igoFsEsss
G to Is large esAt ont ~ The control
aof tho tq 8 &c tllp South, Skpse
lllI d, lsS nct lepab llsEnfgf1
60 Sffsif w b mot afford 10 e1Is
efiars ID 8 ceztskaf q good
ggfdss D % riIse for the siflcegiain