The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
For the GAZETTE.
"SOre.o


or hearty support. l they vote for him,
they will not do 1t willingly and cheer
fully. 1t may be that they hurrahed so
long for the generals against whom he
fought, that 1t seems like self-stultitica-
ton 10 hurrah for him. We are not sur
prised at this, for Union men to vote for
jeff Davis or any OF his generals would
prove a bitter pill, Therefore, we may
understand the dislike to vote for Han
cock. They had better vote for Garfield
or stay away from the polls. -REPUBLI-
CAN, of June 26.
Mr.. EDIToR The above is a tissue
Of lies from beginning to eDd, and the
old stay-at home Union screechers know
they are liars. They see the handwriting
on the wall, ana are trembling from
head to foot. Well may they fear the
noble Democratic Hancock, who is the
whose every impulse lie Democratic to
the core, nay, of the Jefferson and jack
son school. Always regarding the con-
stitution as the supreme law of the land.
he did not recognize the higher law of
the Union screechers who stayed at
polne, filed the offices and robbed the
soldiers of old clothes, and in the name
of loyalty prosecuted their neighbors fol
Niger, niRger, niggeri
every sense of the word. UNION and
LOYALTY are words suited to the traitors
of our country. Yes, these Unsonists
| and Loyalists were amongst us during
the Revolutionary War, and were then
as now In favor of strong government,
the military above the civil law. In
other words they were opposed to form
| ing confederation of States and declar-
| Ing the mseives tree and independent.
| They were euemies and towards, hence
| they were called 10y alists-loyal to the
1 King of Great Britain, The same idea
Ilof government is the corner stone of the
! Republican party to-day. This party
has no respect for State laws, only so
far as they can accomplish the purposes
| in stealing Offices and deceiving the peo-
| Pile, and when they are defeated, they
cry "Union," "Loyalty," and "away to
| the head centre at Washington" aud be-
| seech his Fraudulency to order his small
courts to protect them in their loyal and
| illegal purposes, with a little "nigger"
thrown in to make a strong case. This
/ word loyalty sTINKs in the nostrlls of
every patriot, and IS a good word for
the sneaking, cowardly enemies of the
| country. The sires of Hancock were in
she fight for independence an hundred
years ago. Patriots then as now-Dem-
| ocrats then as now. In all this broad
land, where there are so many gentle
men of distinction and learning; yea,
among all the statesmen, the one to be
| trusted, the one to unite the Dem ocratlc
party all over and everywhere, the one
who will tear down and scatter TO the
Winds every yestige of Capitalization
and recognize the constitution as the
law of the land, is General Winfield
Scott Hancock, a patriot and leader of a
great army of true friends of the whole
country. No won Ter these stay-at-home
| Union screechers fear this noble Demo-
cat. He is not like their leader, tainted
with suspipicion, to say the least of it,
aud who az general may be classed
with Speney Butler, BelkDap and the
great Union saver Mosby, and Key and
LoDgstreet; the Republican loves trail
tors. From the beginning of the war,
amid all the excitement of battle, and
| all the glories of victory, and all the
schemes of wicked and designing men,
no taint or suspicion falls upon the noble
Hancock. His very appearance and
looks would make beings like Ames anC
< Garfield shrink from his presence. No
none OF them dare approach Genera
Hancock with any doubtful or traudu,
lent transaction for the small gum oi
| 1929 90. Shame i'l DEMOCRAT.