The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

Lug IuSA tuht LILO OtuiVCiotiS PutLJ
intends to put the negro back into slave.
ry has produced considerable uneasiness
among tho colored people OF some Sec
tions of the South. 1t has been told to
the negro by Designing Republican poll
ticians In order to make them vote the
radical ticket, until the negro hss in
many instances believed 1t. Of con,se
the more intelligent negro knows that
there 10 absolutely no truth in these
reports. The South does not want the
negro back into slavery, and could not
nut him back ii she did. The negro 10
not only free, but he will remain FREQ.
The Southern people will protect the
negro in every right which he now en-.
joys, aud by driving out the designing
white men who have led him sa,roy,
will give an era of prosperity and peace.
70 white and colored alike, which has
never before been enjoyed by our couu.
try.
The speech delivered by Mr.. Blaine
in Augusta, Maine, last week, appears
upon tho frat page Of the IETELLIGEN.
GER, and will be found interesting read
ing, to our people. Coming as 1t does
from the defeated candidate of great
political party, II illustrates the venom
aud hate from which more than one
third OF the Union has been delivered
by the result of the late Presidential
election. The speech was both able and
adroit. 1t was bitter and vindictive. II
was the boiling over of the fury and rage
of disappointed politician, who was a
bold, bad man, ambitious of power and
without any of the higher conceptions of
public duty. The occasion was gotten
up for the purpose Of allowing Mr..
Blaine to unload the venom with which
his mind was surcharged from bis repu.
diation by tho American people. 1t was
no idle ebulition of talk, but the ma.
turely considered aud carefully written
speech which gave to the country the
deliberate feelings Of q political brute.
Mr.. Blaine has no excuse for this attack
upon the South. 1t has exercised right
which che North has exercised repeated.
", and which Mr.. Blaine tried to gst 4.
TO exercise this timo by going soiidiy.
In this he failed, and his speech shows
that the South PAS wise in voting against
o man who is 30 malignant and vicious
in his efforts to stir up sectional strife.
AT first thought, Mr. Blaine'o argument
that the white man Of three Southern
States exercises twice the power of
white mar. in, the Northern States, by
reason of controlling the negro, may
appear plausible, but it 10 far from being
SO. If tho right to vote we're taken
away from tho negro, Il would mike tho
States OF, Ohio and Indiana Democratic,
so that the loss Of votes in the Electoral
College would as last fail upon the Re.
,phblieans. The negio voting with the
Republicans in Ohio actually gives q
z.,iEessty g. s=sAiss men Es!.e een.s.eell een..eel ef
that State ever Q amajori.y of white men.
Mr.. Blaine may lament, bn, the country
is 3ats Last free from the control OF his
party and its methods. The troublea, of |
The past twenty yeals will rapidly adjust
lthensslxes, and the country viii now 30
ON Iin pEospsiisy aud peseefal progreas.
fMr. Blaine ,in ais speech has shown him.
.sllsl: % be 20 hypoerite, controlled by
faaiig nifty aud spite. Hs viii pans is'al
.hhissoryy faa ono Of the naost contempt.
Of American poli.ioiana. s16i5 ! &