The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-29
THE SUN.
s79. NEW YORK. 1879.

ring the wear 10 cOIuS. lto pufpOoo 4lO
method will be the same as In the past
To present all the news in readable
shape, and to tell the truth though the
heavens fall.
The Sun has been, in, and will con-
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and friendship of wider constituency
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pie 1t is not for the rich man against
the poor man, o. tor the poor man against
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sect or party. There need be no mys-
terry about its loves and hates l; is Tor
the honest man against the rogues every
time. 1t is tor the honest Democrat as
against the dishonest Republican,. aud for
the honest Republican as against the
dishonest Democrat. Ii does not take
its cue from the utterances of any poli-
tici;tn or politiea' organization. 1t gives
its support unrsservedly when mea OF
measures ARE in agreement with the
Constitution and with the D. incjples up
on which this Republic was founded for
the people. Whenever tie Constitution.
and constitutional principle are violated
AS i'll the outrageous conspiracy OF
1876, by which man not elected was
placed in the Presidents office, where he
stall ienaips-it speaks out for the right.
That is The Srs's idea OF Independence
1t this respect there will be no change
in its programme tor 1879.
The SuS has fairly earned tha hearty
hatred OF raseas, frauds, aud humbugs
OF AL sorts and si1,s. 1t hopes to de-
serve that hatred not less III the year
1879, than ia 1873, 1877. or any yeai
gone by. TIL Sun will continue to shine
on tine wicked with unmitigated bright
ness.
While the lessons of tue past should
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in 1879 magazine OF anc. cnt history.
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readers the promptest, fullest, and most
accurate intelligence of whatever in the
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established prosperity will be literally
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The present disjointed condition of
parties IN this country, and the uncer-
tainty of the future, lend an extraordina-
fs.sa, 70 fho ..f
ing year The discussions of the press,
the debates and acts OF Congress, and
the movements of the leaders in every
section of the Republic will have di-
rect bearing on the Presidential election
Of lS60--an event which must be regard
ed with the most anxious interest by
every patriotic American, whatever his
political ideas or allegiance. To these
elements OF interest may be added the
probability that the Democrats will con-
troll both houses of Congress, the in
creasing feebleness of the fraudulent
Administration, and the spread and
Strengthening everywhere of healthy
adherence OF fraud in any form. To
present with accuracy and ciearness the
exact situation in each of its varying
phases, and to eypound, according to its
weil-known methods, the principles that
should guide MS through the labyrinth,
will be an important part of The Suns
work for 1873
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