The Washington critic., 1890-02-07

accomplished and not be declared by
the torch, the Winchester rifle or the
dagger. There win be no war of races,
but war of ideas. lie had threatened,
he said, in 1878 to lay New Orleans in
ashes, but he threatens no such things
now.
SOUTHERN ELEMENTS.
There Is an element in the South that
can be appealed to for justice and right,
he claimed, and this must be reached
His election as president of the Colored
Citizens Civil Rights Association, the
ex. Governor said, brought him once
more from private life to which he had
retired himself with the determination
TO remain. lie Is again In the battle for
race elevation and he Is going to lead
the fight on new lines. His remarks
were regarded as significant, and on
every hand they were interpreted to
mean that the races fealty to the Re
publican party 10 no longer to stand in
the way Of race progress.
1t was noticed that the Republican
party during the convention scarcely
received mention, and when it did it
wac through tone of irony or sar-
easm. For the first time in the history
Of eolored conventions there was no
effort made to indorse the Republican
Administration and the Republican.
party Even those who felt that
the success of their applications for
offices depended upon such thing be.
ing passed did not dare to offer It to the
body. In the address TO the country
The Republican party and the Admins
tration are ignored as completely as
IyI T",,s,,, - p,'o ~, ~ my y, 'aoi .nS.
aeIaus ~ ~ NJ.
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J;5 ~ ~ ."so ~ sa;sn ~" n;an =. La ~
iataneo nS &c ~, nso n So,oo iaa9 ~ .u9
=. .',,a.',, ,spsf, =, m.S paa;f, wioA ""' Jooro'
"s-s's'9 oppoi 'un,'y
Ia cALh UPON THE HE. PRESIDENT. 's'l
(. Az O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
delegates called upon President Har-
rison in a body, as had been decided
upon the evening before, and the adj
dress of the spokesman and chairman of
the convention, j. g. Price, told the
President that they called on him
as the Chief Executive OF the Nation,
| whose exaiteu position snould demand
.ne nespec, 20 eyely SiViAen. Ahsse
no.aa M l'I WIZ appipsvu;, ;., ~ .lo oYie
s"'eS "non my nsu Mi.nuia""
FiNcHBEck ELECTION.
After Mr.. Pinchbeck had been elected
president of the association. an effort
was made to learn how the action of
the convention was regarded by some OF
the leading colored men of the District.
Rev. Walter III Brooks said:
1 nau hopeu 70 see q .churchnah
S,,, as;d fror, No. w. os h;"hir ,,,ansad
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~ of ~ ,,S,os, uiEms 40 !" .ne , soiu
';,h % W IN NV. i"o pt,, ptT0 a az, ~ 80 aooolo
In,,h, @ % that ho eHs 1;i svort % h;n,sa,f M 20 ,ho M
,,ttau,,nst ,t 80 ~ h, oho,'t hotta ~ foai w
NV ha,,noo,, ~ tha t5,,o "uou. vIo ,ho
u - Wv Ill o,,5 Ill; n, .no
,osas ~ % ne na,,ar an rnU ora honaat mo pN''
poSvi W;,i;an H. a p MAJ Matt,'o,uo or % Sa;5. a,1o :.
tho haat m snion,;nntha, " o,,T1 SAY ho o 49, :,
,nodo no o pIoaso95 pS WI VIZ Iiu LII hD nuSn
WI, wa ~ nn o"o en- 10y 10y , "na md1ps
~ av, LAY =" No. o' pa,h,, n wiio '1uiu .,,;- Wv
nno,nt;nn %vn 'na, and he shaj, Ia hor W. lm,S mr
oaa.n, noor.;oSt s,,n, an ), ' 'n"i' n"'0 my