The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
DICTATOR GRANT.

from week to week. lit should not
prove to he true statement of events,
as far 40 the more tragical parts of
the history are concerned, 90 much
the better for the country. II, on
the other hand, facts turn out as des.
cribed by this writer, the American
public cannot complain that they
have not been warned in time Of the
danger they will incur in yielding up
the control of the country to the pat.
rician class.
Nothing is more apparent in the
current history of the United States
than the fact that a tremendous ef-
fort is to be made by a combination
Of cunning politicians and frightened
conservatives aristOcrats to put Grant
ut the head of affairs 10 this country
in 1880. y
Il is we'll known that the Grant fac
ton has fairly captured the mass Of
the Republican party /; and aristocrat.
ic Democrats are ready enough for
his dominion and "strong govern.
ment." It 10 said that the design 10
to enroll permanent Grant clubs al
over the country during the present
winter, the expense of which is to be
paid from q central fund.
The Washington Post says 8
''In short, every remaining parti-
san energy and resource Of radicalism
will Ike concentrated upon tue name
aud fortunes Of Grant, and, 90 far 90
the awkward restraints OF q Con.
gress Democratic in both branches
will permit, the Radical managers
intend to accomplish the gigantic
task Of packing the country to either
elect Grant in 1880, or bring about a
state of affairs that will enable him
at their head to seize tho Govern
ment BY q coup detat upon the expi>
ration Of Hayes term, irrespective Of
the result of election" riH51a4i
The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Times speaks 10 nearly
the same words, and concludes:-
1.-THE Grant organ here to-day pub.
fishes y loug letter from a correspond
ent in South Carolina, who says the
Republicans of the South are down
upon their marrow bones praying for
Grant night and day."
The New York Tribune says thai
Simon Cameron has no doubt Of
Grants election -
"He expects to go the campaign Of
1880 the liveliest ono since that Of
jackson, nearly . half . century ago
because everybody will be in earnest,
and Grant will be sent into Office
with tho vote Of every Northern
State" -
The following despatch to the New
York Times gives one of the richest
Developments Of THE infamous plot:-
"Boston, Dec. 3-The fact that 4
| movement 10 on foot 70 give Gen.
Grant . series Of brilliant receptiona
liz Eastern cities, on bic return from
Europe, il just made public, though
| it was intended TO keep Il from The
public . while longer, until arrange
ments were moro thoroughly perfect:
ed. He arrived BY the American Lime
at Philadelphia, and, it the presen,
programme is carried out, after % IN.
formal welcome there, will come di.
rect to Boston, to attend the first Of
tho series Of receptions: Every Of.
fort is making IN keep tho political
element in tho background, and ID
give tho reception an entirely men.
political appearance. To THE end
efforts are making to interest leading
aud foremost citisens, without regarl
to party. 10 each city IN tho move
ment. In this city Il 10 said that Il,
Committee Of Arrangements will. 10
Glade tho best citisen0, como Of then
strong anti.Grant men, % fae ~ th'
Presidency 10 :. concerned. Anon
! other features will b . grand bell
It. 10 intended = invite the Marquis q
|Lorne and tho Princess Louise to b
present, and il 10 believed they vii
|, come, q tho former i said to hav
! Iexpreesed q desire % meet tho Gene
Irsl 10 bis own, eo1ntry. Followin
Ithe Boston reception will como tb
New York and Philadelphis reception
, This report created such uproa
4 that Granite trainers concluded I
Iuoetpouo tho reception and seud htl
around tho weeld. Of this the Mo-
York World said - tn
d Dec. l0.-'sIt 10 necessary to kee
. candidate hidden and yet In read
nees to be at any time revealed, lit
ala live flsh in tow with = string throug
4 Illis gills. General Grant has como |
: tho surface several times on his on
4 account, and Aoundered and gurgle
concerning the silver question and Il
military history Of The war IN : MAJ
J. ner calculated 70 give pain TO b
1 |ftienda They are now able 70 con
him toa region whore the interview
does not walk q midnight nor Il
:. dslssatiou swoop a. mid. day, a
:|where bic only companion will
|iucurious naval officers aud consu
1 Who viii feel themselves 70 totter Z
. their stools whom he enters their Q
4 6ees." e' :a la .sss
3 Hero Il 4 specimen Of tho way
eIvhich Esropsaa linen Of thorght q
dImea Of .aeaios clear the way':--.s +
i, Losdsa, Dec. 14.-''The long Pr
|loueed Ehropsan tour Of ~ nla'
trjcus 0epeeal has he'd he e4est (
{ storisg b mind with Nov and vale,
. lbls faete, and on his ,petsrs hons
. viii 10 tha only Anstteaa sx-Pres
wbo viii hayo na1s the poeool
aIaI acouaiot6oce aad formed peseoa
,,Ities 81 ftiesdship with almost ~,
lsloee q no raler6 II fsrope mi 1it,
vi 10 leading ,Stake = - & Euelaod u
|sltio cont E j6athese Sc, ~
akbis 40: III q I1lal Gtast WI =
s|jeevo Jlp6A m ~ Gl1g nv ~ =