The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-30
NEXT TUESDAY.

Next Tuesday we will assemble at
the polls; six or eight millions of war
wicks, each by right "king maker"
will demand the recording Of their
edicts, and when the sun goes down
a great revolution will have been ac-
eomplished that may leave its inn
press upon the country for many a
year to come.
In tits election thirty-eight states
will participate; some densely popu
lated and imperial in extent and
wealth, Others insignificant in bounds
or in petty resources, yet in the sum
ming up of Tuesdays result, all will
be equally entitled to consideration
when their electoral messengers re-
port, and woe to the country if either
party shall attempt to resist the for
NAL certifcation of the sovereign
States, and again impose upon the
country a magistrate who was not Of
the peoples choice.
But we have no fear of this-who-
ever is elected will be installed. The
country has neither forgotten or
or forgiven 1877, and the mere
suggestion of the repetition of that
fearful fraud would call the people to
arms throughout the North and West,
and good men of all parties would
align themselves under the banner of
the victor at the polls.
Ii after the fearful exposures that
have been made and the fearful char
ges that have been amply sustained
by proof-exposures and charges
that have driven tens of thousands of
honorable Republicans into open OPP
position, and many able Republican
leaders into the silence which implies
thorough belief and condemnation
james G.. Blaine shall be elected
President, the result will demonstrate
the prodigious power of these rings
aud combinations, born of Radical
rule and fattened on Federal subsid-
les and spoils under Radical auspices,
OF which the Republican candidate
has for 20 years been the servant and
participant. His election will indicate
the triumph of the worst element in
morals and politics, and if the chief
tain in this case as in all others in
history proves true to those who made
him, the patronage of the country
will be doled out to a baser set of
wretches than ever surrounded Grant
in the days when Washington was a
rogue's paradise.
lion the other hand Cleveland shall
be called to the White House-and
all signs point to this result-there
will be change from the govern
mental manners and methods that
we're born of hate and ignorance and
war, supplanting constitutions usage
and Republican simplicity; and
when We say this, we say everything,
for it means that there will be clean
ing out, and sweeping out of all the
departments, and officers of admins
tration to the extent of the most
thorough congratulations. 1t means
the balancing of all the books, of all
the discussing officers and the actual
counting OF all the moneys in the
Federal Golfers; and it means that il
the books are to be examined and
the cash counted, it shall not be done
by those who have for quarter of a
century had both in their own KEEP
ing. 1t means that if hundred and
fifty thousand public servants are re-
quired to carry on the Government,
the new administration cannot expect
to succeed if it accepts an army OF
servitors bred to the manners and
methods of government repudiated by
the people. 1t will mean a revolution
thorough and complete, and restor-
ation Of the public to the position
which of ola commanded the love and
respect. of the people al home, and
guaranteed the salty and dignity of its
children abroad.