The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

N @bF LI-4+
from her neck
rra negro will be a citizen and voter
5000 and according to editor Bailey
I'M ..t11-etone' cannot be "loosed from
,.,,r till then. And yet he intimates
-. he will vote for Mckinley "as a pro-
-. ogainst the negro question in 1900
t, said it could not be ended until
,a od0 negroes were denied the right
Te it because of raising the ne
-uee+fon or because he advocates i'm
Fen, trusts. the gold standard and
r-ie that he threatens to vote for
! Mckinley:
49, +ba 22rd of November, 1898 he said:
tho race problem is not disposed of.
,.tr bring applause to say so in a
If YOU say it right; but two I'M
f'..,,,I1a races are still trying to oc-
ss ore land. AND so LONG AS THEY
GU. So LONG SHALL THE PROB
oSr-,, DOM UP HIDEOUS." Bailey crit
49,. he News and Observer for saying
-r, postmaster" two years before the
.-r7menl goes into effect, and yet he
,-.1,ras that so long as both races live
A.. so long shall the problem loom up
i|.5.,rs We had hoped to be relieved
tro most aggravated form Of it after
.+a, hIr Mr.. Bailey threatens us with
az live question as long as both
races live here!
REPUBLICAN TEACHINGS.
wa could fill a whole page with ex-
tracts from the Biblical Recorder show
n. that Bailey has used the columns of
shat naper to INCULCATE THE PRIN-
c1pr rs OF THE NATIONAL REPUB-
77r,N PARTY. In addition to the ex-
tracts establishing our four specific
.borres we Will make a few other ex-
tracts.
IN the issue of October Goth, writing of
What would follow the disfranchisement
Of the negro (t does not go into effect
until 1902 he clearly shows his Republi-
can predictions:
THE Democrats could once more ad-
dress themselves to the principles of their
rraat IDEAL, the Populists could agitate
the reform measures for which their
Marty was called into being, without be-
ing raproached with driving the white
neonIe to the advancement of negroes;
The Republicans could uphold the princi-
nlcs which have given their party great
glory in all our land except the South,
n~rt9cinles which many men in North
carolina would be glad to uphold if to
do Sc did not require them to align
themselves with the negroes"
Mark You, The Republicans could up
hold their principles which have given
their party GREAT GLORY" Not glory
hut GREAT GLORY In what does that
glory consist? From the days of Grant
until today the Republican policy has
been devoted to making the few rich al
the expense of the many, and its record
has been marked by disregard of the Con
stttut0n, scandals, sectionalism and ha-
tired of the South. Many good men have
belonged to that party, but it has beer
chiefly animated by men who nave USED
j. as RathbCne and Medley, Huntington
and Hanna, Dorsey and Steve Elkins
have employed it, uo-wit, to improve
tLt.t lIlhdtt CuiIltS. olOo LIZ
preiction-the wish is father to tn
thOught"-that there are many men il
North Carolina who would be glad to joiI
the party that has shed glory every
where except in the South. There are mel
in the South who believe with the Repub,
leans on economic questions, but unit
Ii TbC.G F,+oI --o,l- HEvrE,DT TIII
SOUTH" are blotted out of the record 0
the Republican party, they will not dis
hoaor their State and Southland b
a~Atliating with it. Note also that Will
the Republican party is praised the Dem
@ratic party's great ideal' is not sal
10 have even shed a ray of glory.
lettering to the Presidents suggestio
Tor the North to share with the South tn
care Of the Confederate soldiers, he say
On january 18th, 1899: eve honor th
resident for what he said; we make Il
question Of his sincerity What has be
come Of McKinley's buncombe speech?
he was sincere why hasn't the Pres
49, . puC Tie DleuSe II udS Id
u3ne to do everything else, even to az
pointing II negro postmasters in Mort
Carolina.
Inc whole country is stirred over I'll
S"'Io" Of militarism which cndange1
our liberties. The Democratic Nation;
P"siorm and the platform of four 9th
political parties has declared that tt
e"i OF which it is an inseparable part
"e paramount issue" and yet Mr.. Bale
says.
me country is almost unanimously
-''oF OF a great standing army and
navy second to none"
PRAISE OF REPUBLICANS.
III ITS issue Of May 10th, when all t
press cores Dondents at Manila protest
~7'091 the censorship pursued by Or
'"1'eoy he truth in the Philippines w
oppressed, Editor Bailey endorsed t
censorship. In fact it is hard to fl
0''1Alhs the Republicans have lone
years that he does not endorse.
N0" making a mighty cry for VII