Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
SOUTHERN CvMmExrA.
Growls Over the Eiectien-Somo or
she ALLEGED Causes which Are
Bismed for the Democratic DO

Gr0wls Over the Eiectfen-Somo el
she AlleKeG Causes whicn Are
Blamed for the Democratic Dc
feat.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 4.-The
News and Courier concludes q leading
article on the result as follows: "What.
ever the exact way In which 1t came
about, 1t is hard fact that the Gov
ernmeDt Of the United States for the
next four years will be Republican in
speech, purposes, and action. The Re.
publican President will apparently
have at his back a Republican Congress.
What they will they can do with the
Southern States aud their people. We
hope and bslievs, however, that the
business interests, which were the main.
spring OF Tuesdays work, will be op-
posed utterly to any legislation that
would in any way embarrass the agri.
ealtnre and manufactures, the trade
and commerce, of the South. II Ia to
the interest Of the North and West TO
take this position. They will do II
whenever and as soon as the people OF
the Southern States cease TO be posaS
by the politicians as the would-be an.
tocrats OF the Union that they did their
utmost to destroy. When this spectre
OF Southern supremacy is laid, the
Northern people will be fresr to exhibit
their kindly and interested feelings
and one Of tie first questions that the
Southern whites will have TO ask them.
selves Is whether the welfare OF the
South has bsen and is likely to be
hindered or advanced by tae alliance
with the Democrats of the North. III
does not hurt those gentry to be beat.
en-, they are sure TO have lust and
equal governments in their States In
any event. Not SO with the South. In
losing politically, the South loses in
pocket and in peace Of mind. Willthe
South remain on the losing side, and II
30, on what terms and for what pur.
pose The Southern people, we fan ",
will make themselves hearl on this
subject before the winter is past"
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The
Times, editorially, says: "Hancock
has been beaten by Mr.. John Kelly's
crowd in New York. He gave the
State to Cornell, Conkling 4 Co. last
year, simply because q friend of Mr..
filden was the nominee. He kept up
a constant row and turmoil in the State
and City from the time Hancock was
until the day Of election.
He nominated municipal ticket which
was q fearful load on the Electoral
ticket and cost the party fully 20, 600
votes. His horrible, brutal, libeious
war on the proprietor ofthe Herald has
,ost another 10000. BE was charged
with the conduct Of the city canvass.
aud promised full vote of the party.
His pet for mayor goes in by a few hun
ired, where popular man could have
lad 10000 majority. New York would
lavs elected Hancock. Mr.. Kelly
'hrew 1t away to crafty his evil tenn
per, and because he thought he could
BY no less violent means grab the City
patronage. 1t is foolish to talk about
he bloody shirt and humbng busi-
less issues SO long as we tolerate such
magazine Of political nitro. .glyoerine
n the middle of the party. Mr.. Kelly
must be unloaded. We cannot succeed
With him. We can organize q decent
md honorable defeat without him."
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The Ava 4
anche editOrlally says: "Instead of a
of a measure Of public poll
y that would promote the general ,
Welfare, the Democratic managers :
1ssailed the personal character OF Gar 1.
isld, and expended allotheir force, :
rom first to last, trying to convince 4
he Republican voter that Garfield =
vas thief and perjurer. The low !,
oned character given to the canvass 4
y the selection Of Barnum as Chair :.
nan was q blunder, and so was the :,
ampaign succession of blunders. II !.
TaS q carnival of narrow.miuded poll :.
ioians, where they played fantastic -
rioks. The consequences that follow
'uesdav's elections will be the disso-
ution Of the two solid sections that j..
re now srrayed against each other.
low and by what means this result
ill be accomplished will be NANTES.
I'd after the meeting Of the new Con-
ress." ;;