The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
NEW AND OLD DSOUTH.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FAlcr1oNs ,s
MIR. I'laine'a Speech at Torrs Hnuts-What
tho Solid sonih Aims to do with tho
y. Aid oftho States Of Now York mud
T Nl indfann-Wortfs OF Warning. r.

] Et 7.--7--- NM b1H! 3a
LAFAYETTE, Iyp., Oct. 23.-Tho follow
Ing isMr. Blaine's speech n. Terre Hante
"The Southern question, as Tor years
has been popularity termed, is prccipitatc,
ihto this campaign by tho soutl, itself, an,
to neglect to notice it would bc to over
look ono OF the most powerful and danger
Gus factors in the national contest. To un
dsrstand that question properly It shoul.
bc remembered that there are political
~ two souths, (which we. may tern
the new South aud old South TIL,
new South represents that liberal prasenti
ment which is striving ,for the industrial
development Of that naturally rich scctior
OF tho Union which recognizes tho neces
slty OF a. tariff for protection which cast.
the bitter memories OF the civil conflict be
hind, and which is hopefully struggling il
Virginia, North Carolina ind In Tennessee
and other; States OF the late Confederacy
This element includes many men wGc
served in tho Confederate. army, Ii
naturally atiiliates with the Republican
!"ANy nhu ~ etcks u le1tu liz peOple AWAY
from the prcjudices OF the past to a coli.
temptation OF the majestic future which
wise and magnanimous action may bring
the South in common with the North.
TIE OLD SOUTH,
The old South represents the South Of
the rebellion, and cherishes sentiments
OF stfllen discomfort is perpetualiy rcaf-
Grming its faith in the rivhtfulncss of the
lost conse. !. f,,1 NJ ,;,,or ,or,o,oha ~,
avn;nst ,ho,n ,vha .,;,,,,.t,ea % =, o"Smes H. .e
f,r The ffn;on ,o,or,ia ir wy @af
ubhorrencc ms;nta;ns . = % ,ha - ,vI,;.a M,
liue md il raadv % to roc A' u,,osanae ~ M.ee
amount of x;oIcnoaN ~ ,nn~,,a v "nnswSei ,,a,,ns.
arv ~ n,eserya ] 81 "ay a,.,, W naHt;ss, nHt;
and nersonai nnatorv m ;n +bo ~ ssn,t o1ia, -
unoncat;onai,iv d",nInant .' NV III sia, ~, III
STATES md 10 Il onen and a,,nwad @ D as;l;s sIye
t;on r;th tba Da,naa.a.;. " " go .'a ~
North, It constitutes tiree.fonrtbs of ths I
effective Democratic strength, and in the
eVeht y. oi .uemocra,ic triumph would be
rovernmcnt W The strl",te ~ fui i, .ne
Is for the amelioration! eimproyeInent and
progress Of the South as veil as' for . the
North, but they arc confronted every
where and resisted everywhere by the de-.
termined and hitherto triumphant South.
ern Democracy. s;.;,sT, 7s577SSI -9s1I :
"The aim Of the Democratic party. as 7
have already said. is to conioin the elec.
toral votes of New York md Indinna viii,
the electoral votes ofthe sixteen Southern
States. and It is for New YORK and II. :.
diana TO consider lust what that means
and where It would carry them Nav
York has preater stake than anv othar
State OF tho Union in maintaininv so,ini
PRINCIPLES of government. in unRold;nv
tho national credit, in nerpetuatinp the
financial system ! which embodies the
mature ;w;sdom 81 the past twenty rears
in sustaining the protective policy' IN.
New York only as her population md
wealth are less. : 5;;'', : ~ ~ 3. :,
.g,s.57i r,,rv No g=,5zG: /,
X z5 , :, -. :,
- 70 she eit'zens o. those TWO states ~ially
comprehend whats it means to; trust the
National credit. the National finanees the
National iron.;on.e, - tho n.ota.,;,a s,,Sts.' -
.nJ III aSnne e'; S potS.t.'e hh .! sse,
thc cantroi ~ ths S"t;oma1 e Gauerr ",u uaaet
" tho oiJ Sauti, ,r;th % ito h;tto.na.n e... ':.'
,nraconc;,o'l @ tamn"r @ ~ 10 Sosre,s,ss, ss ~
,;.;ou 10 hos,;1;t~ ;o 80 20, Gss ,on,Snsn 80 o.
ss,s ~ ,s conston. 9 lon,ua ~, - sa',;'a a"e
noss;,1o @ M nast 10 ao nksns,to 1--WE o.'.a 49, nm,
@ as,ro tto a.' s,,non 40 "n onJ.h, .o,,' 70 70
nMr SUI. NV t,,,,v9 "m.p rGa,t @ taJ ns.1ue 20 OF
VI TSa n No,tn % and +bo Sas Santi Ine., Mndsr !
nnhI;can % a'im;n;otrn,;om % @ % " ] un"er,' ny
will ultimately CONC into harmonious ~.
lations. In the last ten years great pro-
gfess !, ms Deeh made TOWARDS that result,
sfaceM.nt % @ % n sii host;ie,inas nnd MITES rs M
solute triumph Of lust and mao- nv
unanimous policies. Renewed c}1eerina
But nil prospect of that result world
be defeated and DESTROYED by giving The
old South possession OF ihe National Gov
ernmcut..5 Among the first Of the, baneful
effects that would follow would beat the
crushing out of all liberal progress in the
South. and the practical nulli ification of iii
that has been pained bythe reconstrnction
laws which followed the : rebellion.
The pconle of New York and fhe
people of Indiana ara now asked 10
MD in bringing nbo,it that drnlorabic
result to bc followed by n reyersa| nj the
great financial and industrial noI;c;os
Under wh;cl, tho Nation has nrosp..reJ so
marvelonslv since the close Of he war
(Cries OF "Neyer ~" "Neyer!"l I do mt.