The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-09

A correspondent of tbs New York
Herald has been talking with some well
known Southerrers sojourning at the
White Sulphur Springs about the COMING
Presidential election. He says "The op'
position to Mr.. Tilden's nomination IL
much stronger than the views given
would seem to indicate. One gentleman
remarked to me thatsif Mr.. I'll Zen l.
nominated Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolins, and other Southern States
would go for. the Republican .capdidate.'
AtlotheP said the Sou hefn Statss lin sd
lectiDg their delegates to the Nomina.
ting Convention viii If necessary, instruct
them 20 vote for the two-.hirde rule
which will effectnlly defeat Mr.. Tilden't
nomination. There are indications of
desperate cor Sst ia SoutE Carolina next
yeaf, the apprehension Of which is only
pa. tally conceded by the guarded, exI
pressions of Gems. MCGOWAN and Gary.
In the other States, though the Demo-
Gratis may be divided On local issues, they
will vote solidly for the Democratic tickl
ct in the national campaign, provided,
some say, Mr. Pildsn is not at the head
of it. But this remains to be seen.
WHAT GEN. NJ GowAN. THINKS.
r e q t y
"Gen. Sam Mciowan, of Abbeyille, s,
He commanded Maxey arege's South
Carolina brigade after that distinguished
soldier was killed. After tho war ho
took n prominent part in the politics Of
tho Stats, and is 1!SST7aa 1!ST7aa MAS oEa of ..ii;;s ..i;;s
Tilden and Hendricks electors. He is
now spoken of as the successor OF Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken in Congress when
that gentleman's term expires, ssil9ft
siHow ID South Carolina progressing
under Democratic rule ?u asked. Il
Every we'll indeed. We are getting
competent aud honest men in Office, re-.
forming the government and exercising
economy in our Offices, public and psi.
vate. IN the single matter OF tho costs
of legislation alone wo have sRyed large
ly. In session Of twenty-six days the
Legislature does more work now than
they did In four months under Radical
rule. The State Is quiet--neyer freer
from violence. There has been an i'm
mense decrease in crime. KiEd relations
exist between the races, and, all are
Us contented as it is possible for, q pec-
pie who have been .ately 90 humiliated
and plnnderet., 8 The properly destroyed
cannot be restored in g day, but there is
confidence and o gradual restoration of
prosperity. IL Is eaaier to pull down
than to build up-to be the architects Of
ruin.;' .hsssxsf
. s@Do 3 you 3, anticipate q lively campaign
There is o general belief that We are
to haye liysly time next year. There
would not DO tho ieaat trouble If outside
influences ara not brought TO bear. If
pt,tTat vte, all "a
will be d Pfeaidentiat year our State HiIl
beidrawn into tho tn6slstrori of the na.
tional election. The colored people sp-
preciatc the blessings Of peace and ins.
tice which they eEj0yi un3er Democratic
rule, ami would not be unreasonable Il
left 10 themselves; tnt wa teag that they
will lbo agitatAa by deulagosues for The
purpose of securing their votes in the
Presidential election, and % q part Of
that agitation an effort will be made to re-
store tiie State Government to those who
had 1t for ten years, aud by the common
consent of mankind gave us the most Of
fensiye, corrupt and Infamous race dotni-
MaAie;n ever knas,lA= IN Ehe AlA.asy ae si.e A
world. This. ID as well established as any
part IN history. It seems to US strange,
Indeed, that any person could be found
who wonld struggle, or esen consent
under any circumstances, te ss.9 restore-
t.ie.: ;e e..eh miserable caricatnTe Of Ra.
publican Government. Having had
most bitter experier OF sueh .;nfaplqls
4 rule we do not icsend that ttish.... DC 20.
established without d great struggle
oven greater than TINT of 1876 g.. 4 Is z3s' q
THE Iiosr3 AILkrETS MANI Fi5.,j.s
Then yotl anticipate trouble from The
Republicans r, Sssss ~ - ~ \
''As jlst saiti, We anticipate no tsou-
BILE whatever except what may come
from the Repubiicana-o or, Eatker, Radi-
Gals, for; there Is. in iact no reGf fSepnbli.
= ean ,artu ;.a E.antfaz (.aPnlina Ik il 4,
nondescripb race, domination, which for
its corrupt purposes assumes tho naEne of
Republicanism. IL Tho col6red people
are let alone we will have no tfoutie
whatever. There viii DO, aa now,
4 peace, quiet and prosperity. The effort
to oyagthrnW all that is;He:s ssIs ;Ae.t
feas0re Tho old rule must necessarily pro.
ducA disturbances and he resisted 10 fthn
last extremity. 2. e 1:8; safii aa ai.a I
jsnerui, who, iii your opinion, wilbbe
the next 81 & g
''iY ehave had such bitter expArielce
of corrupt rule that our fiEst dessrss is 10
prevent its storation. We caro- little
compAratlyel who may be Rkesidsnt,
4 only provided that he il G gqpl poploogai
and that 40 e gilllnlg. 20 do q aimple
aud equal jrstlcs. q slS mo- yElil0ye.
2 tho great question og seif pro cStofl that
He desire The most Ailabie ni ar. yYe
iieet Indeed we must have, Democratic
8 slccess. TO obtain that success in which
alone is o;sf ssIiety, ne arc willing that
the South ali 9. ~ Mn sissYt,s IN