Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

ments of its public school system. For the
South is solid, and believing still in the supre-
macy of Democracy principles, as essential to
the maintenance OF American government,
will continue to be solid and vote solidly for
that party, as long as 1t exists"
CHARLESTON s'NEws AND COURIER"
CHARLESTON, 8. O., Nov. 4.-Ths Nous and
Courier concludes leader on the result: We
do not for moment imagine that the Ameri.
can people should wish any State to be ruled
by sot, or Moses or Bullock. The truth
was that the control that was necessary aud
even indispensable in local affairs, carried with
Its one side terrible influence in factional
affairs. With the help of two Northern
States the South could elect a President and
be master of the government. We know. or
think we know that the power would have
been exercised wisely. but the conquerors were
not ready to be ruled. even to their advantage.
by the conquered. Nor would the South have
been it Grant. instead of Lee, had surrendered
his army fifteen years since. Besides
this latent war feeling, there was
the mighty influence of the bankers, merchants
and shop keepers. who had no particular OBJ.
lection to the Democrats coming into place,
except that it involved q change of some sort.
and they wished no change of any sort. Why
should they? Business is good, money is
cheap. and every department Of trade flourish
ing. 1t Is true that the currency is in an I'M
stable condition, but cool headed citizens not
In the secrect would not expect from party
which prostituted itself to the Plaisteds and
De La MaytersEa better dollar than would be
furnished by Chittenden, Morton and Sherman.
And we may add with an eye open to all falts,
that the people north of
the Potomac came to the conclusion
that there was better prospect of good gov
fror fho h rfv fbov frCy,o
the Democratic. Whatever the exact way in
which it came about it ia hard fact that the
United States for the next four years will be
Republican in speech, purpose and action.
The Republican President will apparently have
at his back Republican Congress. What
they will they can do with the Southern
States and their people. We hope and be-
lieve, however, that the business interests.
which was the main.spring of Tuesdays work,
will be opposed to any legislation that would
in any way embarrass the agricultural and
manufacturing interests, the trade and COM
merce af the South. 1t is 20 the interest of
the North and West to take this position.
They will do 1t whenever and as soon as q por-
ton of the Southern States ceased to be
pressed by the politicians or woold be autocrats
of the Union that they would do their
utmost to destroy. Whom this
spectre of Southern supremacy is
laid the Northern people will be
ilIcc 10 cXulDlb tucIr kindly ana Interested
feelings and one of the first questions the
Southern whites will have to ask them is
whether the welfare of the South has heen and
IL likely to be hindered or advanced by alliance
with the Democrats pf the North. It does not
hurt those gentry to be beaten. Thew are sure
to have just and equal government In their
States in any event. Not so with the South.
In losing politically the South loses in pocket
and peace of mind. Will the South remain
on the losing side, and If so, on what terms
and for what purpose? The Southern people,
we fancy. will make themselves heard on this
subject before the winter is past.
CHATTANOOGA TIMES.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 4.-The Times
editorially says: Hancock has been beaten by
John Kelly's crowd in New York. He gave the
State to Cornell, Oonkling & 90. last year, SIM
ply because friend of Tilden was the nominee.
He kept up constant row and turmoil in the
State and city from the time Hancock was
nominated until the day of election. He NOM
mated municipal ticket which was a fearful
load on the electoral ticket and lost
the party fully 10000 votes. His terrible,
brutal. libelous war on the proprietor of the
Herald has cost another 10000. he Was
charged with the conduct of the city canvass
and promised full party vote. His pet for
mayor goes in with few hundred where
popular man could have &C, 600 majority. New
York would have elected Hancock. Mr.. Kelly
threw it away to crafty his evil temper and
because he thought he could by no less violent
means grab the city patronage. It is foolish
to talk about the bloody shirt and the humbug
business issues 30 long as we tolerate such q
magazine of political nitro.glycerine in the
middle of the party. Kelly must be unloaded.
We cannot succeed with him. We can organize
decent and honorable party without him.
As for solid South and kindred issues, they
have not beaten the Democrats.
AUGUSTA CONTEMPORARIES.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-The Chronicle and
Constitutionalist says in reference to the cleo
tions. The South at least has the satisfaction
of knowing she kept her part of the bargain,
and if the hero of Gettysburg is not President
it is not her fault. We think, too, that she
has for the last time beenl ed lamb-like to the
slaughter. Her experiments with loyal civil
ians and military honors have not been propi-
tious in the past and the future holds out no
hopes in that direction. What she will do in
the future time must disclose. Much de-
ponds upon how great gains the Republicans
have made in the Senate and House, and what
their policy will towards this
section. The South will be kept
reasonably solid for her own protection and
for the purpose of preserving the balance of
power after the next appOrtiOnment, when the
political domain shifts from the East to the
West. A tremendous problem now confront
ing the two parties, and all sections is, will
the administration of Garfield be in care of
the control of Congress, modelled upon that of
Hayes. or dictated by Grant and Conkling,
with Zacbariah Chandler's spirit as an inspired
goblin2 Until we know the exact nature of
that administrator ge remain in allegiance.
Meanwhile we may as we'll prepare for the
worst and hope for the best.