The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
ANDEIsON, S. c., THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20 1890
A more forcible exposition of Demo.

a more forcible exposition of Demo.
cratic principles is no where to be found
whenever and wherever they have been
the guide of the party the party has been
successful, and its success has been hcn.
/ orable 10 itself and useful and adyants.
geOus to the country.
In the judgment OF the State Commit.
lee, the active organization of the party
IN TINS State should be continued, in or.
/ ger that the Democratic clubs NAV be in
iuil Vlgor when the time shall come for
entering upon new political campaign.
Inc democratic clubs can now be made
political schools, so TO speak, in which
the principles Of line Democrats party
In their practical application shall be
taught and explained. a generation OF
South Carolinians has grown up since
the secession of this State, AMI thoae who
had not seen the light when the frat gun
OF the war was fired in Charleston Har.
Dor are now full age and capable of cast.
ing their vote at popular elections. They
nave grown UP in the midst of turmoil
and excitement. War was their cradle.
reconstruction their nursery, revolution
the attendant of their early youth. For
them, rs tor many who are older, the
name of Democrat has no specinl sio.
nlhcance Beyond its local and limited
meaning as the designation of those who
possess the Intelligence, the experience
ana the property in the State. 1t ia in
dispensable TO the welfare of the Demo
cratic party In South Carolina and q
paramount necessity for the maintenance
OF good government, that tho young peo-
pie 0! The State, md The elder men be.
sides, shall become familiar with the
Democratic faith as taught by the Faith
ers OF the Republic, and shall see in the
Democratic party something more than
an agency, for preventing misrule aud for
securing decent government in the State.
The whole people should be made to un-
derstand that only by the assertion and
supremacy of Democratic principles can
the United States be maintained as the
Republic of Republics, and that only
through and by the Democratic party.
which has been from the beginning the
party of the people, can republican in.
slitutions in their full vigor and efficien.
cy be maintained and preserved.
There are many complex questions that
must be decided By the people at the
next election and the next, and it il
needful that the people shall pass upon
them deliberately and intelligently.
The State Committee hope, therefore,
that the Democratic clubs throughout
the State will be made means Of in.
structing the people, go that every good
voter, by the discussions in which he
shall participate and the expositions he
shall hear, will be instructed as to his
own rights and the rights of his neigh
Dor, his obligations to himself and those
around him, his duties to the State, and
his duty TO the Union which our fathers
i'll the original Thirteen States formed
and cemented with their bluod-the Un-
ion which, under Democratic guidance,
shall be the home of liberty aud of pro.
gress and of comfort for all those who.
by birth or by choice, have the privilege
to be called Americans and freemen.
JAMES +. IziAR, Chairman; G. d.
Bryan, &. w. Croft, u. =. Sojourner, f.
3: Gary, f. b. Murray, VIM. Munro,
Willie Jones. T. Stoho Farrow, J. +.
Rhame, VIM. Elliott, j. Otcy Reed, Jno.
Bn Erwin, e. J. c. Hutson, Geo. John
stone, C. St. &. Sinklcr, r. p. Todd,
Giles. j. Patterson. Jno. w. Williamson,
j. ID. McLucas, Jos. II. Earle. +. w,
Dawson.