Year: 1878

SANDER, libel. and abuse Of good citizens In
this district.


No Radical will bo allowed to enter the por.
tails of the nations Counci Chamber at Wash.
ington from dear cd Georgia. No, never,
never will the people Of this grand old com.
monwealth permit such q stain to attach itself
to the proud name Of Georgia. Defeat, igno-
minious defeat, awaits whoever has the hardi.
hood to permit his name to go before the people
as a Radical candidate for Congress; aud II Is
Just and right that II should be so, for no Rad.
ical can properly serve the people Of the South.
To be Radical Is to desire to further dcpress
the already overburdened people and perpetu'
ate upon them the yoke Of the bond autocrat


Democracy has laid the foundations Of this
Government anew upon the principles OF
truth, unchanging truth, aud eternal justice
They intend to reassert the personal freedom
OF the people as against corporate power, and
the political rights Of the people as against the
organized despotism Of the bondholders and
moneyed lords Of the North.


There Is not negro In Georgia who, " he
had sense enough to provide weeks rations
ahead, would not spurn the party organiza'' n
that has for Its object the entaiing upon i'm.
self and family degradation; and really the
Radical party does not pretend to disguise their
intentions, for they want to hold on to power
to still further contract tho national currency
and give the money power further control OF
the Government, and in the end hold such ab-
solute sway and bear down SO heavy upon the
people that they will become Indifferent and
readily accept whatever form Of government
the already bloated moncyed aristocracy may
see fit to impose upon them.


The American people are not yet willing to
become nation Of rascsls and all that is
necessary is to let them know full well the in
tentions Of the Radicals, and they will In due
time be hurled from place and power, TO be
numbered with tho vilest Of the vile things of
the past. Away with them! Let them be
hurled into that vortex from whence thHy can
world has failed, positively failed, to produce
one so damnable in all of its attitudes.


The above quotations from the Quitmdn
(Gd.) Reporter, second district of that State,
show the husks "our people" feed on-the
pretended feeling of the people "of dear old
Georgia" Colonel L. G. WADE was born
in that district; is q gentleman now, "con-
"sidered by many people gentleman
before and after the wah, and the red-shirt-
ed, bloody-handed Democracy cannot make
anything else of him. When the Demoe.
racy, with their red shirts, launt them and
cry about "the feelings of tho bloody-shiri
Radicals of the North" they ignore pur.
pOStly uuCnunBlns tiuth anu tteinh Juot'
"ice. There is not man in ell the South
not one in Georgia or any other State
better entitled to the confidence Of his fel.
low-men, the right hand of fellowship o.
true Americans, North or South, the am
plest protection of this great Govern
ment than EDWARD c. WADE And il
is the duty of this Administration to see
to it that he is not ruthlessly slaughtered
by the red-shirted Democracy Of his Con
| gressional district That district is honestly
q Republican district. 1t has an honest
majority of the honest voters, and whether
the American people are not willing t'
become n nation of rascals remains TO b'
seen. Colonel WADE ought to be elected
and if the Democracy of his district do moi
verify that they are rascals he will bt
elected. Nor could any man, no matter
who he is, or what he has been in the past
be elected from the State of Georgia who
would more honorably represent his people
or more honorably ill his scat in the Forty
sixth Congress of the nation. The only
fault with Colonel WADE in his district il


that he is a Republican. We hope he may
| be elected.