The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11

trueSt, pureSL, nODIeSI OIL MOTH OaTo-
~linians. He urges the nomination of a
| christian gentleman, but whose name is
synonymous with charity and good works.
"a man of scholastic education, of bust
ness success, "a master of affairs, but not
a politician. We publish. this warm in
| dorsement of Col. JULIAN S. Carr, haV'
ing previously printed a similar commu-
nication in advocacy of GOVERNOR HOLT.
Both of these gentlemen are excellent
! native North Carolinians, racy of the
soil, true, manly, pure men deserving of
public confidence and support"
We print the letter as follows, without
quotations:
1. He is a man of absolutely pure per-
sonal character.
2. He is a young man, having all the
enthusiasm of youth, and yet that matu-
rity of judgment which belongs to age.
3. He has splendid executive ability,
as evidenced by the almost marvellous
success attending the mammoth business
over which he has presided for years.
4. His intellect is broad, sprightly and
we'll furnished with the best thought of
the ages.
5. He is fully abreast with all the gen.
uine progress of the times, but wisely
conservative.
6. He is the patron of education in the
broadcast and best sense. Being born at,
uooroI oI,aotoI apH a tr1ctoo Nf tho
University, he loves it as his right eye.
| He is in hearty and full accord with the
state in all her endeavors to promote the
education of the masses.
Z. He is full sympathy with the toiling
masses. He might have advanced his
personal interests by millions of dollars
by accepting the offer of one of these
syndicates, but his regard for the right
and the interests of the people rose en-
tirely above all selfish considerations.
8. He is a genuine democrat, an en-
thusiastic North Carolinian, and if NOM
mated, will conduct one of the most
reusing and effective campaigns North
Carolina has ever known.
8. But to all this somebody may object
that he is rich. Be it so; but this, in
stead of being an objection, is one Of the
most potent reasons why the people
should confer upon him the highest
honor within their gift. Not really be-
cause he is rich, but because he uses his
riches so worthily and with a large lib
erality. With possibly only m excep-
ton, no man has ever given so much
money to the education of the people as
he. Fortheir moral and spiritual uplifting
no man has ever approached him. And
it is quite certain that he has given more
than any dozen men in the state to the
widow and orphan, the poor, the SICK,
the MANNED and unfortunate. Such
large benevolenCe being so rare in North
Carolina, when taken IN connection with
the other considerations mentioned,
with mnny others, makes his fitness
prominent for the highest office in the
state.
Political schemers, professional pOliti-
clans, demagogues, tricksters, place
seekers, those who seek to promote per-
sonal favorites and those who insist in
adhering absolutely and unswervingly to
all the customs of the past, will refuse to
consider the claim Of Mr.. CARR, but we
believe every man who loves the state,
her peace and prosperity, and desires to
save her from the foul dominion of radi-
cal rule, will at once recognize the wis
dom of his nomination at the approach
ing state democratic convention in the
city of Raleigh.
Every wise, observing man must see
that this is a year when the democratic
party of North Carolina cannO afford
to take any risks or venture on any doubt
full experiments. There has not been a
time in a half century when the future
veal of the state required greater wisdom
prudence, Cancellation, and wiser Judge
ment than now. / think l know the
temper of the masses. They intend to
be heard and felt; but they are not I'M
reasonable, and will do right if dealt with
fairly. | have great faith in their good
sense and right doing under right condi.
tons. Give them a man whom they be-
lieve is their friend and is fitted for the
place, and they will support him with all
their might. 1t will be suicidal to nomi-
nate any man whose interests they be-
lieve antagonizes theirs, it matters not
what service he may have done to the
party or the state. Give them j. S. CARR
and they will support him with a hearth
ness and unanimity unprecedented in the
history of the state; the democracy will
poll such a majority as never before, and
bury republicanism so deep that ages will
never be able to ~excavate a relic of its ex-
~istence.
1t is due l should say hat this is writ