The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15

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tar3z@h tAe nzIIg--1x. hare eheeked
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theza ere Ioaz. The horrors Of another
bloody reFola-jon-
II ~ comprehend The meaning 81
tLe reeeat eIeerjg3s. the American
tseapIe nsezB 10 1szTsrsin the form 0f
government lad down BIZ the trainers
y the eotsi-atIo2- Tley =zat 80
pat dogp tie arrogance 0f 0EcEz1s ard
teach them that rheE do Hyt I1feEd
that rhe right 81 the peop.e IF Each
state 10 gvyefE themselves. shall te
farther 2sszEsed
The politicians had nothing TO do
w.th the BrhezyzI- They paE aaOat
The Gsa2I arts 70 influence TIE massez,
bat the peopae pashed aside the ciouds
Of conflicting Arguments and gave a
most admirable verdict
The Democratic party has always
stood a. ths. defender Of constitutional
eo~vernnscat. but Whenever i has
b.aaJefci ~ yieItsd any II IL prinei-
PIE. to eIpedieHey, il has suffered
defeat
Two years ago. Il made tire blanfeE
81 champiouilg shat j. called Civil
S-Txice Reform. which * nothing else
than 2 relic Of taonatchicaI institutions
by which an ~ofiee-hoiding class
would BE established. that the people
could not change whenever they
visited 70 do 20.
This was = clear departure from the
principles Of popular sovereignty for,
ia a government of the people. the
people mast have the power 70 sweep
away root and branch every adhereBt
of the political party that. in their
Judgment, may have misgoyeTned the
country.
Democratic enthusiasm was stilled
by this surrender Of a great principle.
and the people. in comparing the
/ platforms Of the two parties. gaw too
little difference between them to align
themselves with the Democracy, IN
1853.
The Democrats. if they wonld 20;
see their banners repelied III 1892,
must plant themselves squarelg on
Democratic principles. and the action:
Of their Representatives in Congres,
must be guided strictly by those prin-
eiples, which have not been very eicse.
Is observed III late year.
More than this. real life must be in.
fused in the Democratic National and
Il State Committees, and when the cam
paign Of 1892 opens. able and earnesi
-,pea.ers from the North and from tho
South. must be sent to address tn
people of every section to revive tIeI'
knowledge Of. and their love for, tru'
} old fashioned Democratic principles.
The speakers from the South mus
+. go tn the North and tell the Northern
people that tie war is over in tn
South, and that her people simpl.
want TO be let alone in regulating thei
I local affairs and i'll their peaceful effort
\ t. develop the Resources of ti3ei
States, and TO regain happiness an
furtnEe.
The idea that the power of the Fed
eral government must be invoked t
enable %majorities Of men worthy of til
name or the rights of freemen, to "a.
> sert their power, is an outrage upo
American manhood for, if there lie ma
;. joiitis 5 anywhere, Of men too cowardl
h 10 assert their power, such maioritie
I do not deserve to be upheld OF SAT,