The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-01

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AM sympathy With The ns'Aelli"a.
In ilsr r,snslNi the ,slss IA military
MrrsAsiss" Nvslsl a~ms I'll nthrt ixxssrs
Tlsis rsumt conflict. like ail snrh enn.
tirss. III u.s. a rvssatn.sa stisss@Hsun.
"a III sss'i.ts "a ~ heal TIN wr~lili
anil l,awrf rtsa ihr highly etlnrmsfsi
leadership III thu ~uHth ~trr mel Iare
a. tsts u, the nrfising ~ thr North,
Ill. Santh ulsasA a. their lead. r. states.
m.n Nii. hal spent their lives In the
AHil~ III legislation. srt,nlHr ~hn WIRE
graduates II rs,li,Fss. Warriors Win WIRE
relocated in the lwss military Heh-Als
aud ~l.a had lch armirs ~ victory.
Ihnnri, their ehns.n leaders ~rrs great
AMI good mcn. ~ men, .h.s ~ere ae-
fesd.fs ~ human slavery. an inss,tn.
ton il,r evils III which they rnnli not
~. because II wHs part VI ihrif own
existence The uprising ~ the Nnrth
huthAl every grad. ~ rnraresl human.
~ against III. defenders III slavery.
Men whn we're in tlr lowest position.
III svei.ts suddenly ru~e 81 the rank Of
Major General. in the Union army, I'M.
al nj Appomattux. in April. l~Ga, the
If.at nnal educated Glen, Lee
who had risen from the gutter 10 the
head of The greatest army AMI the most
powerful array ~ the munitions ri war
ever nMrSlAlcd on the continent The
surrender OF the secession army was
practically the surrender III th.
traditional Democratic party. the
institution III slavery and tha doe.
trinc NJ States rights, But many
COOL aud honest men clnng 20 the NO.
clal and political heres.cs vi tho old
party. aud lii their adherence % these
hcrrsies becainc conntcr.revolutionist
ia the struggle for place aud power.
Thu revolutionary attitude ri the Dem.
ocratic PARTY after III. war caused many
Democrats who had adhered to III.
party dmrinR the war u leave tho party.
On thu other hand. the course Of Tic
Republican party after the war was by
some considered revolutionary; and
many who had adhered /. tim, party
during the war Immediately Withdrew
from the party and have ever since OF.
posed II. Meanwhile there las been i
constant effort 20 organize Nh Industrial
party. Tho efforts In this direction
hal never made much progress until
after tho wMr. since which time II Inns
hrcamc apparent u the labor,ng Glasses
tlat the ilnancc question lies NJ tile
bottom VI all industrial prosperity OF
poverty.
Tho ciTnrt 10 organize the National
Union party vi Philadelphia ia lsdt
~ tho NEW name of the old traditional
Democratic lMrty, failed ior tho lack I'll
vital iAss,es and men 10 conceive 1.-Two is.
xMcs mud formulate them into 4 practical
platform which the people could under.
stand. Moreover the country VIM In Il
transition state, and NO political cnmbi
nation wAs strong enough ~ turn luck
tlle hand III progress that marked upon
tlie dinl ii American civilization iii.
hpuruf universal freedom, and wtA NOV.
Ing on ~ universal suffrage. Humanity
eaine and conlus red nnd held liz Tort
hut IN IT. coming aud eonlucfing Ter,
rQrs have crert In sslnNarcs, anil al,sinrs
havc existed because ef the weakness I'll
human nature under enforced ignorance
enforced i,ileness. thesr twain lrinr
twin relies ii drspotism. III. krpuh
lican party, having I'll. prestige. II 18th.
rakty tlint sawed the tinlun.' fudn on
O. tho popular tide of error, III som.
things, and ssormcd the castle IL trltl
by aasoctating Il with Democracy IN Mp
Piled t0 the name III party.
Tho Democratic pnrty, with chArnc
t.riAtir stupidity, VIVA slow 10 learn tl,a
financial reform involved M radical
reconstruction III tho old financial syn
tr,nn ~ wan TINT III universal snilrng,
upon tile ruins III American slavery
Hence Tho efforts II leading Democrat,
~ encourage new larty movement.
were not becnnsr 81 my correct eoncrp
tim ~ tic situation: Int because the,
wanted the Republican party put on. q
power, 10 the rnd that tho Democrat,
lutty might Rut into power.
Tho Lilprai Republican mOvcmon
that attempted IL organize tho nov
pnsty la Cincinnati In is72 failed be
rns,nr vi tllt knine REASONS thnt mnsls
The Philadelphia Convention failnrt
In 1870. Neither ~ thosa movement,
dnref u a,al with tie problem Tint in
wives tle IsenilslrnetiUn ot spelcty. kt
II II with the leaders al both the oil,
p,rilo~ IL day. Nnne Of their leader
ks.e fur enough AHEAD 10 anticipate tin
rorir,y u rapidly approaching tina
Mint where Ii will again 10 standing
On its heal The muscle and brail
That male IL possible for the colore.
nlave 70 riM from under the lash to
nGat ia thr United States Senate. ant
prrthrd thnt possibility into the logi,
ri reality, nrc now IN = condition q
slavery ~ CALLING ~ that from ~hicl
they lifted their colered lrut lcrs
HhAll this element remain Silrn
under this opprrH1ion9 No. Bocist,
will noon be standing on its head
again. Freeman who made Senators q
slaves will rinr from this temporary rla