New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

which make him cIviliy and politically 'Ao -. +bs
every other man. From the South aIso 49, 49, -
cry social equality" and yet the wh'e Ane =,
orsd people of that region show stronger ST. 80,
its existence there than anywhere else MS
is equally absurd. because social equahtS uOos ~.
exist. even among the whites, any more tnan S4NOS
the blacks Social equality in all ages anu , ~ ,.ss @
nations has always been confined to rank ahG
In IL South where the Democratic politician
nlarifests much fear OF social equslI.S T,arked
whites and blacks. there has already nesn ana m I6e
degree OF some kind OF social intimacy DeoM DeYJe FACT
without the blush Of shame Like the waters OF
the great ocean, social equality VIII n, n1 i's 80
erned only by the laws Of the mind and con,
genality hxed by nature and not BY any emocrst
since has resorted to every subtsr1use ; nnS.
the iIterate whites of that section in order to
Tie Democratic party has always been wrong on
all great questions. II declared slavery 10 be a
divine institution before The war OF Hg nn tbs race
question now. 1t is wrong on suffrage ana cIlzsh.
ship and M it u has % the 1is1ortnne Of getting on the
There were once many Intelligent colored men
aIlyiug themselves with the Democratic party on
account Of tariff. financial and other views but the
driven them all out and back into the ranks Of the
Republican party No self-respecting cOlOred man
ing his manhood and insulting. tine intelligence Of
Democracy, in disregard OF Justice or Law. holds
the reins OF SoyeTnment negro manhood IS m
ban!shed 70 the four winds What decent colored
man will can indorse this injustice by voting for
racy stands for? That party has drawn The color
line 50 strongly that II makes the duty OF the col
ored voter plain There can be no room for doubt.
His only safety IS I'm the Roosevelt column.
Every co!ored man must take his stand the
side OF the great fundamental principles and poll
Gies for which Roosevelt and Fairbanks stand.
Upon the success OF the Republican party in this
contest for political supremacy hangs the future
security or the constitutional rights of the negro
American citizen I'm this country. Republican tri-
umph viii IN large mea sure settle the race question
as an issue In politics
The people may always be depended on TO rebuke
me radical and unjust policies advanced by the
Democratic party. II Parker is elected, which is
ot even remote probability, the OF States
poro would become even frequent and
and the Georgia militia would dominate. and the
iast VeStlge OF negro manhood and negro woman
hood would be swept It chillG the feelings
OF those who love Justice and their country to
mink about Tilman and Vardaman in the Cabinet.
cod grant that the ewes of this nation may
never fall that spectacle,
Judge Parker will not get the negro vote in the
close states and districts but he will get
Georgia militia vote, and may carry Statesboro.
SlahaTna Louisiana. Mississippi. ard probably
South Carolina.
Some pointed things IN the Democratic past rec
ord are these Opposition to the emancipation OF
The slave: opposition 10 the amended Constitution:
opposition 10 law end order I'm the South: opposi-
uon 20 suffrage for the c"lored men: opposition 20
n COLO standard opposition 10 a protective tariff
position to adequate pensions for our soldiers and
sailors; opposition TO impartial trial for those
accused or crime. and opposition all needed
eeisIauon national and State It's policies are
iHlhous ana would overthrow those pOliclea which
have brought TO our country such a great Measure
ruin. TANST-S " pHI-'
Washington. Sept 10 1904