The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23

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aut raAnA~4 PISS usGud tpr tha sHrf
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tlLrr4 fsau rsvr ard aat1 ~ tna.
auer gowns the matter - ia -
G84gAE Ae a~s more rrEwte convinced
the lnt NJ made te~ s2@krurns r.
Charlotte. IS. gtaf faero sAs net
q 4~rsUo43exf eAo*lIAfr III tag fa-4
f1r fhe pres1saes In eaueins h4s
reasons far tae de- afattsa kr ss-4
fFet fnAf thrfc verr 81 candidate
ans u a3 lttieu - thla ana K sArter
mn rtansr a~inE 80 tae gAeuarat ~tk
f~crerces Au4 elements lr The north -
fetf there NaB sue elnt ~ tails caau&rA
e. which the people roa3. tuFn fsr a
Demo fat wv-lt tv ~utlreiy free
from 4as faction and would met he
affected eF ans faction
sentiment iu poliu-
Another eugsut reason ~as this
very marked ANA The Northern people
recognize TIE cpHsvpAttN reurlu~ut
or the south ans appreciate That fn
the south ,be sentiments aud ,hu4shfs
~ the fathers are adhered q ard pr&a
He had been greatly Interested IN
politics since he was 4 very Young
man. and had made q number -
speeches IN the presidential campaign
n 1879. ard has male 81 different
=r.A.-FAe ta 49,. Zs4H= - IN vi
IN the TAaen campaign ~ 1876 one
OF the questions discussed among the
people OF the North at that time Judge
Parker said. Was tEs fair treatment
Of the southern poop G.. and there MAJ
then "a recognition of the fact that
they deserved the entire confidence ~
the politicians in the north. n much
as lac people or the north did
He declared That in 81
the attack that "a been made on
southern statesmen and on the SOUTH
crn people Il great deal % sentiment
was injected into the campaign. and
ne recognized that sentiment cuntroli-
ed the ordinary voters. rather than
judgment 81 economic principles Sen
timent. Judge Parker said. Is more
potent than an issue. There is a strong
sentiment in the North. he asserted.
that the south ought 20 be rcCog-
nized He believed thar the north de-
sires an opportunity 70 show the peo-
pie or the south that no hard feeling
Is entertained in the North toward our
people, ana that the North wants 70
make a practical illustration ~ the
fact that al hard feeling Is over by
voting for a Southern man.
Mould Vote For southern Man.
Arguing the question. viii the
northern people vote for a Southern
/ man. Judge Parker held that a
Southern Democrat would start Y
candidate.
in the campaign with every Demo-
| cratic vote any man could get In the
| United States and that II an attack
were made upon him because he was
from the south. the manhood and love
| of fair play IN the people OF the north
would be so g~ercatIy aroused as 10
put an intense sentiment into the cam
paign1 which would rebound glori-
| ously to the benefit Of the Democratic
Aycock Would Make Ideal
Candidate"
Judge Parker said that while he had
| settled upon the general conviction
or theories, vet he had not settled upon
any definite man with special care.
but had often heard the name or Ex-
| Governor Charles y. Aycock mention
cd In connection with the presidential
candidacy. and taking into considera-
ton what he had heard said about the
| Ex-GOVernor by st. CIalr AlckedNa$
Editor Of the Brooklyn. New York
Eagle. and others. he could not make
a better selection. and he believed
that Governor Aycock would make an
ideal candidate.
Can the south Agree.
While discussing these questions and
others related thereto. a Congressman
suggested the chief difficulty in the
South was that the South could not
agree upon a man.
Judge Parker replied that 80 far
as that condition was concerned. ne
was not familiar enough with il 70
know whether II was true or not. but