The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
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follows
tan t.7.e. 1910 W
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~ rtaH De- ua Ida
eti ilte States Interest,", HHI
lowed M banner Through tnu
years NJ bloody Waf iod ifs H.
end tflluplm bad it lle1 fb H
breast fpHawed sentiment
euttnn lie believed tAit
should he given tUt thr HiIpIt ~
Che people lnd uu' lui thf aIyanCc.
mebi Of personal hefcsa tie
aat IN Guor oi .HHia.i1f apa.
fostering home pou.trf4 HnfI aut h
Legislation ae tuu.d .ntaulig
tIirtr cslahli ihmrut lle referred
IN eloquent Terms A. ttr eyBlu.i.
inP policy ~ deVntinp loo much
attention n d. cultivation M
ton 10 the exclusion oC ota.f,,...
and declared tl.t sun, a
was not meiatr5d ~ aur,.. I'm,
IrStrm ot ,ttt.ppr. III. ,ptha u,I.
nitv IN its imrlrt. IlaU,lu8. u..
improvement ol t,c comm. ,,l
well as unc goih,al .ntrr,., of uhr
I State. and said that where So
hlo e million nnw In manute,.
tories wr Should have INV mlll,on
+ Ito referred 10 tin success M f4c
lmiis u Wpssor and Other paiutq
81 Show What could bp acromnatb M
ca TT TINS direction. ileurgeI IN
encouragement 81 emigration Nod.
referred IN giowitn terms h The
prosperity ~ the mrlt w Il. which
was due 10 its liberal system ofad.
yefusing its claims To- the atten.
ton OF the homeless pe.santry Of
Europe. and favored legislative
euictments and appropriatiops 10
send broadcast all over the old
world such papers. pamphlets. etc.
az would give the people of those
lands an idea of our unriyaled adj
vantages.
He but echoed the sentiments
Of every Democrat in the State
when he announced himself in IA
vor Of free schools. n free ballo,
and a fair count, for these were in
dispensable to a free government.
lie had never favored the disfran-
chising OF a voter by fraud or
otherwise, and never would. The
Southern people were poor. inn
poverished BY the war, and as the
negro had been liberated bv Inc
Federal government he tbouoh,
with ex-President HAYES and Pres.
ident Garfield, that il was bnt iusI
that now the United States should
lend an assistant hand TOWARD.
their education. He should favo,
a memorial TO CONGRESS 10 that &c
feet. and If elected would rive !,
his official influence.
The question of restricting ,be
powers assumed bv railronJ cor.
porations had been raised "a an
important one in The The
subject is moi n ney one The
Democratic State Convention q,
1877 declared that e-ornorations ~
%eyery description are sn~nerv;sahle
within constitutional limits In the
interest of the people. and ,h;q
resolution of 1877 wa reported n
the convention bv n COMMITTEE
composed of such men ne senator
Lamar. Major Barksdale and
Judge Tim L. Cooper. II Was
sanctioned by them. by some NJ
the soundcst and strongest Demo.
cratic names IN the State. and NAV
now be regarded as . card;,.I
article of Democratic faith. IA
he understood Il. this position
taken by his party inculcsted no
hostility to railroads or other cor
porations. for the doctrine Is con-
%sistent with the growth and highest
DEVELOPMENT of railroad interests
in the State. He was not in favor
of violating contracts or constitu-
,ional guarantees. lie would moi
throw around them such condi-