The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
Morals of The Election.

"rccnbacker> separated. il is rowcrlc>~
To do 80 when these clements are uniicH.
iIrncrtur;h. i; will be the aim ui one side
10 keep ;Eis ,.ivi>icm open. ;Ii;l the cll"rt,
on the other side. To heal the breach.
Upon the success of ole or the otLrr. the
sidcnral rlcviiuu largely d"l'"''l-,
The Democrats are n" 'iouh: agreed
iliat they have hc!nr" 'hcm Il work OF
exceeding Ii;cui,v, if the next rrc>i-
dcncy is tu hc won. False hopes and
>hort->ightrd leaders had lullcd them
into security. The rude, but we trust
salulary, results of the past week are be-
fore them. The st. Louis Rep"bEc""
teaches 4 solid truth when it insists that
'!;crc must be, in future. 'thoruugl unity
of action; no division Of forces; no rid
ing OF local hobbies; no advocating oi
5"t!i sides of thc same question; u" run-
ming after false gods. The cncmv Is
wide awake and ready 10 seize and I'M
g,rnvc every advantage Democratic di>or-
ganizatioa may oiltr. Those who think
there will be Il Democratic walk over III
1850 are fools or blind. 1t promises t"
he the bittcrcst and most dc>prrat" Strug-
ylc in the annals of American politics.
The party which ha> had twenty years
unbrukcn lease %. power vii! not tall 10
pieces and give up the ghost at the blow
ing of rams horns. 1t will contest every
inch of ground, and die, if die it must,
sword in hand and in TIE last ditch. Ii
there are any iir>l.cla>S Democratic gen
erals the sooner they come together III Il
council of war and decide where and
how the approaching battle shall bc
fought, the better for the party prospects.
Ne cannot win by 'bul-iuck and awk-
War,inc>>' the next time.
The Republican leaders know very
we'll that the people have not intended
10 endorse their past or present conduct,
but to put the Democrats on good be-
hayior This reaction should bear good
fruit with wise men. The New York
.Io~rnGi 81 LDmmcrcc states :. fact worth
needing when il declares that the pcm-
ncrat> may recover more than they have
lost, and 90 into power with Il ri
umphant ma jurity al the next prc>idcn-
,iai election ii they will manifest more
courage and patriotism and less party
>clii,hnc>s. The mass Of the people are
sun uneasy ana restless ahu "fi'rc>,'"
with grievouN linInclai Durdcn> pUt
sheE VIII not consent tila' 'hvir uiHc"h-
lcul snail bc used for mere party advan-
;a.r. and nothing come of il that prom
i>v> 10 better their condition.
Great dissatisfaction Is expressed IN
some quarters al the management at the
Democratic National Executive Conn
miticr, under thc ItaI "i senator bar
nUm. 1t l. sad That Mr. Barnuin Is Inc
warm personal a"icteilt "i hr. ili"th,
which HAS also iladc MIN OBNOXIOUS /"
ihpSc Democrats who are hostile Ia that
gentleman. II Is asserted by those WHO
assume 10 know that Mr.. l;arnum :
efforts during the campaign were con-
tincd almost exclusively tV the election
of members OF the Connecticut l.c"ls!;t-
turc with Il view to his OWN return a>
Senator, and that he showed nut little
Practical interest III the election oi i)c!:!-
"cra,ic members oi Congress anywhere
cI>c. y well advised and reliable cor
respondent At the Federal Capital de-
c!arc> that these matters are irctIy
talked oil IN Democratic circles, whether
based upon actual facts or not. y,
Chairman oi the National Committee,
Sir. liarnum has II III his power 10 delay
the next meeting OF the committee #
some time, anu ii l. '">>iDic .i;'' u! iAc
time the next meeting docs take place
Ihe DISSATISFACTION M'l''' HOW tA','I ''''!
TIC aplca>cG. l'">>lbIc, OHi h"I pfpo"O.v'
i'r Ii l. almost liic'i'a0,v t''a' i s.russ't
"etwccn The lI'dcn aiid thc anti i!dehi
clements VII. occur "ht" vac C"''''i''''ce
doc meet i"r busihr>>. IL s'"H Always
becn con>iGcrcd, "hti correctly, 'iI;tl 'iic
locality w'icFc me nations" conventions
are "r'u '''> il'"r'' li'"Ut'''c 81. -" t'r ,?i
l"l'> y. c''''lr''t's .o' ii' |,'',,',',,'
!.,''''.''',.' ,,,' ''.'n W. ~ o;.
"'t''' ,"I ''1' ,.',' ~ ~. n,.,';,,,
NJ ''., .'.;.l, ,i';' ,,,r
VII! '' nav ~ '.''' ~ "So,"' , ''' ,,, 49, "
'''.' ''''- '.'''' 'N'' 49, "'
"'''o'' INCL "''' '''''' ~ '''''''''''' 80
aN;'trr' a'!', a. 's!''c''H!"n> "''" ".'-
i'fehcc> WI; Dc !'"t-E 10 i!LI, i.h' N'H'' -i>
- i'v '"'t'''"H "' w ''''N'. ~ '',,''
'.;N name Drought D'Io'e ''t .''N' ~
l.''''''. .'c''''c'"''C VI. V'''''''' -
';'',' ny '''I'! '..''' '"''e ! '''' ''''
>"'"''W %. Il "'''o'' ,.iI,. >.
a, h'' i''''''"''' ''''> i''' ".' - '',''N
- '"r ci'I!''''''"' ~ ''H I,i.,,., T" 49,. 80
>f.tr u! III ''> ''''''', '','' 'ii'';'i''
t..'nN >uccr'>>''F l" ms ''r''''''.' 80
tac C"ImmIilec advisable, ana li''' "r
should resign, :" ihHt Il h''l WA" c''i'
crl'n!i" more '"i!''c'ic' '!"! "'
cd. He, a. the friend "t li."e"' VIII
PROBABLY prefer TO stick, the more - Il,