The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Coming Events.

6O1 AOa s-hb bliC bliuO vi q w .
near for the Radicals to hold their
Convention at Chicago, that Grant or
Ulysses l., is to be the strong
man or the nominee whether most of
them like it or not. The people Of all
the great Northern States are slaves
and tools to such leaders as Conkling,
Creswell, Logan and Carpenter. They
we'll know the man in whom they
trust; they are aware he can be mould
ed and influenced to suit their pur-
poses. This, say in advance of their
Convention at Chicago. They will
have the largest number of vagabonds,
whisky thieves, and convicted and
pardoned criminals at their Conven-
tion at Chicago as was ever assembled
in this country, and be it remembered
these men are called statesmen. They
ask the manufacturer, merchant, me-
chanic and laboring man to support
this great fraud. They hope to con-
summate their plans bysome unforeseen
emergency yet undeveloped. They are
aware that His Fraudulency X. b.
Hayes, is commander of the army of
the U. s., and VIM. Tecumseh Sher-
man can be relied upon in any event.
The Radical and bloody-shirt party
have lost their influence upon the
voters. This they conceed in advance
of their Convention instead of appeal
ing to the people to support any wise
or judicious craftsmanship they have
advanced. They appeal to the worst
elements in this country, and base
their calculations upon Cameronism
and Conklingism supported by U. s.
banks, bondholders and all the roughs
who surround Ulysses l., during
his last term. They well know that
Samuel j. Tilden was elected Presi-
dent of these United States, and that
by the cunning of an Edmunds and
Conkling, the people were cheated out
of their rights. They hope for some
other emergency to arrive whereby
they can obtain power against the
popular will of the people. They well
know that the power they have held
for at least for twenty years by negro
votes, not only in the South but the
North have been lost to them, by
their deceptive promises. This negro
vote is fast becoming an element of
strength against them, not only there
in Delaware, but all over the country.
Recent developments prove that the
negro is contented in his Southern
home, if left alone with the white men
who know him. l refer to the Sea Is
land cotton lands in South Carolina
which show the negroes are healthy
and prosperous, becoming money
lenders instead of paupers. This sub
ject is referred to the Radical press of
Wilmington for digestion.
The disgraceful mob that met at
Dover is part and parcel of the Radi-
cal Convention to be held at Chicago.
The same kind of men will control that
Convention as did the Delaware Radical
Convention. Disappointed and dis
graced judges, with safe inspectors will
| be in demand. The pious element will
please take back seat. In conve-
nient season they will be called upon
to support the coming man, Ulysses l.
Great promises will be made to the
faithful, and to the chairman of defunct
committees. Old Pro Bono Publico
will go to Congress, to define the stat
utes, and same BO will be covered all
over with promises until after election
daJJ hC Sdh iCbuIiA w
out cesspools under Democratic Board
of Health. These radicals admit that
the South is unit against them. Now,
if we look at several Northern States,
where they hold the power by small
majority, we find ii is by negro votes Of
the same class as their fellow citizen
and beloved brother, Whitaker, Of
West Point, having no sense Of honor,
but resorting, negro-like, to Voudouism,
and all other tricks revolving to an in
telligent man. This investigation is re-
spectfully referred to the Junior editor of
the Wilmington NepS,as he is somewhat
Iispleased with the cost OF several Con-
gressional Committees. Brother Whit
taker is referred to the negro school de-
voices of Wilmington, hoping the young
editor of the Ne,os will give him a po-
silion in Sussex county as teacher. No
doubt he will vote for King Ulysses 1.
The old chief has shut the mouths OF
the Radical press in Wilmington, since
his visit South, as he found everything
prosperous, and the people loyal and
willing to support the flag. The Radi-
cal press has stopped lying, and turned
their attention to an Anglo Saxon Con-
federation, under gentleman who is
in favor of most anything that is offer
ed, more particularly the corporation of
the city of Wilmington. Mr.. Editor,
it only remains for the Democracy to
make a good nomination in harmony to
insure election. We, of Delaware, are
for Bayard first, but be it assured, the |
nomine will be elected not by 250,000 |
but by 100000. The people are tired |
of deception in all departments of the |
government, and ask, demand, and ex-
pecL change of rulers. DEMOCRAT.