The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-25
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Taers are 10 ciul ozeea ihAi Il nsa re:
aid, l1g Will We arA hia rs1D'3 "a ne cpn-
gre.aioIa. q legislative pFoceed.Lgs q lie
country; yss be EAs record Z"
bright a ho1orlb.s Al ever gz7e
l1itre % TIE pages Of AnsTiaar history, a.
e7s, ahone IL he sunAh Of :ae Tor.d's ori.-
Ian, 3s4ds AID aob.s sekis7smsnia. What
be I'D il h@hsis Of his coaa;ry a. a. otsacer
during lie Ate cigl Fyife, perilisg hi, life il
he b.a.ss fearful midst, ard undergoing
EaTd.Elps and p'I7s.ion,, vii I've until time
IA merged ih.n e,erni,y, sa1 he chsplss Of
un4yi1g ren5wn TIA. he won then BY hn
dsyoliOn ~ bis c&lse sLc pfoTeaa, I'll %
green and ireah gaen The earth Ike mighty |
scro.l has rolled together, Aot he s;Ars
have cLALld .heir la. anthem in the
grand Auditorium Of time. And he
LAa civil record, ioo record TIA.
MARKS him AsA:ssmsn, iha. proves him a
pA,r;ot .arrss. ia Lia dsYo.ion 70 coL,.itg-
tionAl gsysrnment, ci'tl liberty and The rghs
u the people. peace hath Ter victories" a.
glorious a. Any ihs; war can boast, and, no
greater victory did General Hancock 'ver
yin, 10 p,ouder achievement csn ne lay
clsim 70, than hia administration Of Affairs il
the department Of Logisiaha and Texas dur
ing the tx months he commanded .hsre when
he refused " make ibe civil sub
ordinate % military law, when he checked
Governor Peaae, Of Texas, that had once de-
lighted 70 honor him il his efforts Of OPP
presson, tyranny and hatred ola people who
bad warmed him in their bosons. TINS short
record Of six months estabiiahes beyond cayil
OF quibble biz right to be Glazed IA states
man, md It. shows his a,neaa 70 preside At
TIE lead Of great republic Ike ours, re-
public having for Ia basis constitution and
the civil law evolved therefrom and there
under. /. may 10 urged tina. having been
educated to military pursuits, ana having
spen, his life 10 the army that he will not be
capacitated for civic duties. Already we
have shown that his administration, while in
command Of Louisiana and Texas, prove
bin fitted for the place; besides, the same
vas said Of Taylor, who had no experience
N civic matters, yet hs shor! career as p'esi-
lent was proof positive Of his capacity for
he place. And 20 Of Lincoln, who
la1 never filed position or held an
JiIice Of any kind in his life, being wholly
without experience in what /, called state
raft; vet will our Republican friends asser.
hat he was not emnently qualified for the
,xal,ed position be filed: What did Grant
snow about the management Of state affairs,
u tho duties incumbent upon him So presi-
lent, from any experience as legislator 0,
- civil Office holder, before be took his
eat as chief magistrate Of the Union? DO
Tot the Republicans claim that he made q
wise and most excellent presi.
lent Andrew jackson, the immorta
odd Hickory" who loved the constitution
Of his country as no did his honor, better
han he did his life, was but rude, rough
Iodier, without experience or knowledge Of
,iyil affairs and the minutg of the presidents
,iilce, yet he gave 70 the country eight years
If as brilliant service as ever blessed it. No
fears about General Hsncock's ability to
perform the duties incumbent upon him. His
associate on the ticket, Mr.. William II.
English, is q gentleman Of eminent ability.
who for four terms served his state,
Indiana, In congress, where he distinguished
himself by his.activity, his conservatism, his (
readiness in debate, and especially by his bill
Known as the "Kansas compromise" or
English bill" Both these gentlemen are in
he prime Of life and tho vigor of their men
.a and physical manhood. Not word can
be said against the private or public lives of
either Of these gentlemen, aad they evgn de-
fly the inventive. genius of malignant slam
der 10 say aught against them, while both
their opponents are covered oil over with the
rottcnness Of corruption and iniquity. That
tho Democracy will triumph in this contest
wo have no. the shadow Of doubt, and il