The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
RAGE ISSUE.
snstor Morgan Would Make II
8 Straight T,st by 8
WHITE MANS PARTY
wants the Democracy to Declare 10 lis
l,.s;i,rm That it Stands fcr White
Supremacy Alane ana he
Thinks ii Would Wiz
Next Election.

Next Election.
s'Rssolvea, That tic De- ocr>Il'
nsrty of the United States is and hs,
always bssa white mans psct7."
This plank, Senator J -ha 1. NJ
gan, of Alabama, believes. sacuio L
inserted in the Democratic naelol
platform. dc believes fur5ner snS
como Southern State, through iVs tss
gates, should press this piaok De1o.
tie committee on resolutions VIII
tina declaration tsSt the oe!egsos
will Withdraw from the eooseN'ioD i
ease it ia not adopted. ao,,.~s
BE would prefer ses5 sne ueo.s.s
sion coma from q Norchern Delegation
h,t e none such advance IL ne 'acVo
eatas that IL be pieSe So 1y :. ooA-
am Ststs. His own S aia, 3 :22&h>
comes frst or the Alphabetical Is:
and the n.sn rsgsio L. wnioe =.
senator, views are helo IN thso STAT
ENSURES that its delegate to TIE nex
Dsnoerssic national convention ar
more than likely 20 Da lnsls-sAt upo'
ahe aoopsion Of such plank.
s'Sould sny cne Stsse submit sn't
plank with q declaration Of w1shorWa
In case it is rsjscsed it woulo cs1ry
through" as..u Su.&.oI N-i 90
ssMoreoYer, il would carry the Pres
dency. It would oyertop every osns.
issue, In the Southern States TIE
question is acute today, and SUCH :
declaration On the part OF the nstloE
al convention would bring the negro
question Immediately noiAo 10 tn'
people CT the North, who, sooner o;
lstar, will have to meet it face Il
face, lust IS we ot:sne South are 40
Ing today. d.,
''It any candidate for the Presi'
deney should decline to mount snl:
plstforn, I would not help him TO &C
% by yielding my Uohsicsion, noi
would I refuse to suppozt him II e
vas fairly the nominee Of my party
I would esy to him, When you are
better acquainted With the founoa
tions Of our government you Will vel
come this saving truth to which VIZ
will turn Ut lsst IN order to purify II
and make 1t perpctusl.'
''Alsbams has this duty before It,
but it must be approached With due
care and circunspsction without dis
tucbing the vsntsge ground we nov
occupy. Bore was not built IN 8
dsy, yet 1t stands . monumental los
son to the world upon its seven bills,
sitter many yicissitudes.
7 have expected this movement
and this demand to come from the
white men Of the North as q resctior
from the extreme action taken II
1850 to 1870, when popular freazy was
employed as driving force to rusf
through Congress the disastrous pro
gram Of negro political and socis
equality in the provisions Of force
bills and bills to secure the equal
rights Of negroes in hotels, thealars
and places Of public resort. That era
has passed away, the North having
rejected its follies. snd it may never
return.
1.-THE poor white peopls Of the
North are feeling the fatal poison OF
such ensctnents and are exssperstsd
ct the uew era Of brutality that
social crimes have developed among
the negroes everywhere. The white
people OF the South have resumed
control OF their local affairs and need
have no fear that the evil days will
return upon them In any new and
serious way II they are true to their
country and it's organic Laws.
1.-THE instruments By which this
deliVersnce has been accomplished
are the ballot boz and the cotton
plant. I do not presume to ignore
the blessings OF Providence. I be-
lieye that the spirit Of the Most
High was the controlling force that
directed the work Of the convention
that framed the constitution Ct the
United States and submitted 1t to
the States and the people for rasidcs-
tior.. I believe that the people Of
the United States we're then set apsrt
to establish and execute that plan OF
government which had no precedent
or model in the wisdom Of nstions. T
do not beieve thss the Indian tribes
or the African rscs, were chosen for
that great trust in the birth hour CT
the republic. I fnd no place Tor either
Of them In that new political creation
-'ths people Of the United Sestss.
THE people instructed with that
vast and precious duty vera named
In the preamble to the constitution.
Thsy snd their delegates were all
white people, assembled from many
countries, and Of many Languages.
They came together by common i'm.
pulse, ike that Of the Wise Men, who,
Led By 3 star, met at the stable in
Bethlshem to bear witness to 3 royal
birth.
'This was the inauguration Of the
sovereignty Of the governing people
Of the United States, ss racial IA.
sion OF dynasty OF white people. In.
disns in tribes were then inhabitants
Of vast areas md were aggregated
fren the people OF the United States,
and we're recognized In the constitu-
sion IS . selt-governing peopls with
whom trsaties could be entered into.
Negroes we're here, In every State
and Tsrriso1y. but they were slaves,
and not even recognised in the con-
stitution IS constituting people OF s
Tribe or SIS hsving any right that did
not bslong alike to sll human beings.
Thsre were no other people in ene
country, and the negroes snd the In.
dams were not represented in that
Whsn the ccostisution,
q tie preamble, declared SHAT we.
u