, 1880-08-22

uFEcApukEEsslQllul ulSIF!E[9 WILL GlCEt AtllD-
leans. Ia North Carolina tha Democrats ad-
nit that the two Congressional districts now in
tho hands Of the Repu bcans will remain there
encouraging for the Democrats, ind it Is won-
derful to behold how they whistle up thoir cour-
age IN relation M to the Prestdentt4l ticket: Day
and hurrah castles become more shaken and iE-
secure, nnd it will not ne long before the super
stlucturcs will totter and full crashing to tho
ground"
The Cincinnati Vollsbtan has the following in
reply to the VoUtxfrtund of this city: Tho
F0Qtsfrc1tnd snys that In this campaign not
principles but the persons OF the Presidential
candidates are the real issue Tho diamctrical
oppositis the case. The persons have been
pushed In the background entirely. Against
Haucock's person, for instance, nobody
might have a word to say, but
agaInet the party that stands behind
him, agafnst the elements which through
htB election would come INTO power agutn,-
against both cf these we have much to gay.
They arc not, to express ourselves mildly, very
apt to create confidence. IN the case OF Gar
field aud his purity tho reverse mny be the case
In some respects. There arc things in which we
are not of the sanle opinion with him. But the
policy of the party which he represents has
proven itself to be tho wisust and true one In
TINT which Ia at present the main issue. It has
stemmed the current OF initiation and made our
W
Without this policy the present prosperity which
now prevails in al1 branches OF business and is
tho rule and not the exception, would have been
change in this financial and currency policy, but
we will be heartily content II everything re-
mains only Us 1t Is ut present Therefore We
are opposed to n chuuge in administrations. and
for reasons OF policy ut that with which the per-
sons Of the two candidates have nothing to do"
Tho Cleveland Anzefger writes in response to
nj raI r., Ar Tn1f Iaff
en,sv sr,.' h',nso,r ~ fnrna ~ NJ aonael,
uec'afing 1imsel1 IN 1aEor OIL Nr. HancocA,
.'ThaE the Republican party demands
continuance in power by fostering sectional
strife and by swinging the bloody shirt" as fol-
lows: "Ihe Republican party does not demand
Il continuance In power, as Mr. Mtlllerasscr by
20 ~. t,s arc,+ oahta,.a'
tne at'eAuon " ue eoun1fs toles s1at ne,,.
ments on legislative aud administrative fields,
wonderful prosperity The Republican party
does sincerely desire that tho bloody shirt were
buried long time ago. But tho dark and bloody
crimes which are constantly perpetrated by
former Rebels upon white and black Republicans
OF the South; the absolute helplesness and want
OF protection in life for those VINO differ in
their political opinions with those OF the ma
jority In the Southern Stntes, compel the Re-
pubiicans to protest against these outrnges and
to rcm1uu the cx-Rebels that the War has had
certain results founded in law, The blood both
in Hamburg. c.: the terrible occurrences In
fnzoo County, M!sstssppi; tho dusturdly fnur-
Ger ot Judge C9lsol1u Aou nu!I u nls aniHus
,nr an~ ,ao .it. " shnrt ,i,na arn ,hc onanv
mule declaration uttered only fourteen
days ago by Wade Hampton, that the
south atIt oltnes 70 tnose ooctrnes 1oe WHIT, wasIu
Lee lo stt ~ ,e'oonnsa v,h5n
tho RepuhIicnns c1nnot regard with iudiffcr-
once. The Republicans cannot, and will not.
stand quietly by and see their party associates M
sannlzeu eaii " tt ,rithn,ip wv ~
nusitinn n the jos r,,ction of uIl the results
and achievements tie War bus brought Us, and
shaH,,1n.s of streums Of blood and tho expcnd-
Inv Of fhousands OF m!IlIous in money of tho
s.if ~ n,9r ane ~ @ s II rcnains trao to the
nrincipfes and doctrines which heretofore so
suceessrully c,,idoI It In the management Of the
'D'eA e'~7 - ~10 ~pe-~
nr,, 1p<,t,,cns pos, vvr,taa N. po,tow,,o. :. In
rue "esu'ae ros1 w.'les tuo lo1o",e 'u
what light Southern Rebels regard their crime
follow ing sentence taken from an article Of tho
Richmond {va.} Dispatch: Lee and; Stonewa!l
Jackson fought for the same cause during the
last War which Washington and Hamilton de-
Tended during the War Of the Revolution!' AS
the Dtspatch writes, 50, no doubt, the great ma-
jorIty of the Southern people think. And what
l. will Mr. Hancock, who may personally mean
well enough. do against such views entertained
By tho majority Of tho Democratic party2 How
Gun he uphold and execute the constitutional
amen dmonts,-no natter how willing ne tnay oo
himseE,-if the Ereat majority OF his party, with
a very few honorable exceptions, insist TINT
they shall be declared rs revolutionary aud
void2 Did he not overrate his strength when
| he promised to uphold them9 And dues he not
feel the keen blow thrust at him contained In
! tho words OF the Richmond Dispatch II Lee
and jackson were patriots and men OF uort