:
i
.1 I - - . .1 I . . . . ; ., , . , . , .
"THE NEW DEPARTURE WHAT IT MEANS.
The ieople have heard a great deal
of the "new departure" of the Northern
Democracy and the Southern Conserva
tives during the last six " months. The
THE PROSCRIPTION OF THE RADICAL
CONSERVATIVE PARTYJ
Office, In the' " Standard bull dine. East tide of
j .' FayettcvUle Street. t '
RALKIOXI, AUGUST 1.1871.
of this State to their platform of 1868
Not receiving paper-'-Weekly size the line of color makes it necessary
we are compelled to send this number I that the people should understand what
There never was a party more intol
erant than the Radical: Conservative
party of North Carolina. Its leaders
recent retreat of the Conservative party are arrogant, haughty, and unforgiv-
of the Weekly Era to our subscribers
upon Lpaperthat towe, jusc .for. oiirJEri
Weekly edition. We hope this will
not le the case again. ",'"
The bill for the emancipation of the
slaves in Brazil has passed its second
reading In the Brazilian Chamber of
Deputies. V", ";V;sV '
Is meant by the "new departure."
The Convention of the National Dem
ocratic party, held in New York city,
in ifulv. ftdontfnl a resolution in-
troduced by Gen. Wade; Hampton, of with: the Jladical Conservative
fionth Hamlin. dPclnrin the rewin- P1' vva uj ue miuweu w vuuj umer
ing. mey rule tneir party witn a roa
of iron; and woe be unto him jthat pre
sume to cast his suffrage as a freeman
without regard to the party lash ! In
the late Convention election the whip
was heard to crack, from Cherokee to
Currituck, t No man who had heretofore
The only elections; of importance to
be held la- September will be in Cali
fornia and Marrie. The former will be
inoKt, y Igorously contested. , - Vermont's
elections are. hereafter to Iks held bien
nially1 Tlere will be ho election in
that State this year. ( 4 1 ;
It is' aid tlKire are already 50,000
black voters . registered in Texas, and
thelAustin Journal thinks the number
will be Inaased to C0,000 before the
election, and that there will be at least
30,000 white Republican voters. ;
despatch from Minister Schenck
confirms the truth of the cable : tele
gram t that Sir? Alexander "Cockburn,
Lord Chief Justice of .England, is to be
the ijlglisn jlrUitrator at Ueneva unde
the Tly ;pf l!Vashington, and? Sir
ItoundeU Palmer the counsel.
Advices from California , show, more
favorable. indications for the Republi
can ticket, i i The party is making a
masterly struggle, understanding that
the vote of the three Pacific States la
1872 largely depends upon the: conamg
campaign. The labor party k-vhich, in
consequence , of .the antVCIajjese : and
anti-land-grarit .poUc$- has consUlera
ble strength,: appeal to. be most favor-;
able to the. Bejblica- nominees. ; ..."
t Tlva DpfeUm Journal says the revival
ofthe.Ku Kiuxt with all tho indica
tions of a wide sectional organization,
drigoed for,-.operating upon tho next
residentiai campaign, has had a sober
ing and uniting influence on tle South
ern Republicans. ; The effect -as seen
in the late canvasses in North Caro
lina aiid in Kentucky. In the former,
where the chances were really adverse
to the lU'publicans, thoy won a most
important victory, while in the latter
struction acts to be "unconstitutional,
revolutionary, and void." It was upon
this platform that the opponents of the
Republican party went into the Presi
dential campaign of 18G8, and upon
which "they were ' unmercifully beaten.
Believing that another campaign upon
the same platform would result as the
campaign of 18C8,' Mr. . Vallandigham
and other leading Northern Democrats,
advised . their friends to take a "new
departure." In other words they told
their party that it was useless to fight
the Republicans ipon the issues of 1868 ;
that a new, platform must bo adopted
calculated to draw support from the
ranks of the Republican party. 1 If this
was not done, the' Republicans would
carry everything in 1872 as they did in
1868. !.. j '.' .
; The ball was put in motion in Ohio
byMr. Vallandigham and his friends.
A platform was adopted which was de
nominated the "new departure" of the
Northern Democracy. This "new de
parture" gives up all the principles that
formerly held the'Northera Democracy
toother. It admits i '".;"
. 1. -That the .war for tho preserva
tionjof the Union was just. j
;2. iThat the aid 'given to the South by
tho Northern Democracy to achieve in
dependence, .was .wrong, and- should
not have been given. ?
.,,3 ilt'admits that the reconstruction
nets re constitutional,and pledges the
Northern Democracy to protect the ne
gro m all his rights as a citizen: when
everjit attains power:. ' I
4. tIt accepts the XlVth and XVth
amendments as settling issues that grew
out of the war; and pledges the North
ern Democracy to their support and
maintenance. 1 j
It will beobserved that the princi
ples "which held the Northern Democ
racy to-gcther in. 1SG8, and upon which
they fought the Presidential campaign
of tlmt year,aro all discflixled. They no
longer 'contend tliat thoi reconstruction
wise than as a Radical Conservative.
The issues j before the people viewed
from the Conservative standpoint,were
party issues, and every true Conserva
tive was expected to go to the polls and
vote "Contention." The pressure that
was brought to bear to whip every man
in, who possessed independence enough
to think and act for himself, was very
great. No stone was left unturned to
make the contest a direct issue between
the Radical Conservative party and the
Republican party. Had the party lash
been removed the majority against
Convention would have been treble
what it is. j
We are glad to know that there are
some independent men,who dare assert
their manhood when they see revolu
tion in thedistance. All honor to such
men ! The wrath of the Radical Con
servative Press against such men is ex
ceedingly great. Such men as Jona
than Harris, of Guilford, J. H. Headen,
of Chatham", Henry Walser, of David
son j Robt. 8. Perry, Oscar Rand, and
Thomas Smith, of Wake, Augustus M.
Moore, of Chowan, T. C. Humphries,
who prepare the beef and other
meats for our larder- men of the corn
field, men of the anvil -in fine men of
all honest callings who labor fori their
THE CONSERVATIVES DUQ A
AND .14-
REPUBLICANS
SELVES.!- . o j
At its session last winter,
the Legis-
secret
i a
To II ir vMrvrl mr- V. tww nnl bnOAKl I InfllM nOUOMI 1111 flft. tO SUPPrC0
from a violent partizan sheet, arid told political organizations. Messrs.
that they are too ignorant to know their Afee, Jones, and struawie, v",fr
tMa Mil. -i worn tne cviueu
I h J THEY SHQULDt ) RESlCNi,TJ ; j j
le M. McAfee, Hamilton C Jones,
Frederick N. Strudwick, i by ; the
proven to be membere oftho visible
a a members of the Legisla-,
own wants. - j
We sincerely trust these men may es
tablish the paper ; they desire. They
shall have our hearty co-operation, just
so lonsr ai it is not nartizan in its cor:-
duct. , !
of Mr.
Durham it reems to us tbattnefee
violated a law 01
n.-S and laws of the United
tlemen haye
Vr""", : aitntioil of North
States ana uio
rroii oaths as mem
ratified on fc. Invisible ; Enipir Wn
MISTAKE CONSERVATIVE, NOT
OCRATIC. . ' . I
M VI rwt 1111 v--
own making. Trie mil . -r.4 fW took as members of
the 17th day of March, l7i, mr. u.- ui Qb
ham testified that initiations were car- t:?' all it
n A Rutherford Court U 'March One Wist be violated., wnica sn
DEM- last. Court mmenced onitheth, be?-, - imen" wereV mem, '
OI ineWU., i TWO: HA :WW6v - ,
The Republican press of. this and
other States constantly j charge the acts
and doings of the last Legislature, and
the crimes of the Ku Klux, to the Dem
ocratic party. This is a mistake, i There
is no Democratic party in this State.
There are not a dozen members of the
Legislature who originally belonged to
the Jackson Democracy Ninetenths
of the men who compose the Conserva
tive party were Whigs. . Most of these
men spent their youth in battling
against the Democratic party.1 We
overheard a leader of the Conservative
party say, that he was forced to act
with the Northern Democracy,' but that
he was no Democrat. We have heard
that Judge Merrimon argued,1 in a cau
cus held in this city more than a year
ago, against organizing those who op
pose the Republican party under the
name of the Democratic party. While
the1 Conservative; party is in sympathy,
and votes for the nominees of the North
ern Democracy for President, still they
protest that they are Conservatives and
not Pemocratsl J It is an undeniable
of Currituck. B. F. Bullock, of Frank- fact, that there is not a4 leader pf the
lin, J. P. Speight and Abraham Swin- Conservative party who was an old
sonj of Greene, T. L. Lutterloh,of Cum- Jackson Democrat. Gen, Mat. Ransom
berland, GJ M. Bristol, of Clay, A. H; was discarded last winter forrVance.
Hayes, of Cherokee, W. B. March, of Nearly all the nominees of the j party
Davie, J. M; McCorkle.of Rowan, Judge are old Whigs. The Editor of the or-
Alexander Mitchell, of Iredell, Abra- gan of the Conservative party j was a
ham Rencher, of Chatham anoVa host Whig! Just after . the; war, ' when he
of other prominent and influential sons applied for pardon, .his petition to tne
ten days after tne passage - ' .kd Jury, of, Impeach
Mr, Durham says.tneu- -' vned ineM and
Rutherfordton were m mo -7 , , T)id thev vote
H:D.toMnisseonducted;them.Here
then is a fcase for Solicitor w. as . "f"."" Empire? Tho
nnm Messrs' Durham, Cabiniss, and members of the InvWDWpwi'u
SwHdnittetedbyMr.CaWmss; othone wasamembettual.
au wiiu wo - . will Mr. fmphment. He, , retainert nisseat,
and prosecuted to conviction or acquit- Bid he vote M 0 membGr f
tal There should be no compromise the Invisible Empire ,v - , .
tai. xnere &uuui r . ia nf 1 r. mi, rrontlomen cannot servo
with these irentlemen. Tne aw.: ,u yveii. b-,
iheoWmSing. They hopedtoin- (Ud Maniinonalso.peyi.must
oSnAuLdsofloyalle.gue take choice. hfs
But they reckoned without their host, their allegiance to the Invisible; Jion-
TnereSnbtbeena League meeting pire or resign tHeirseats cmbe of
S tnls te for more than twelve e ilgislature; plarfraid j
months J :- - to trust such men, Tey are afraid that
monins. J u Uto !. .ArWlort-will rYntrol : ,
If Mr. Bvnum t Will prosecute 1 tne umueww,w'( "TT "" . .
district. .1 ? 1, - - -tiney ,rigiA(: rrT--
If Mr; Durham is summoned before fiij their places ? with .men ;Who Are.
a! w Rutherford and nht encumbered with' so1 maiy' ;oaths,
LAiCS VJI X CAiXASUk .7 v . . ! , . . v 1 T T
Oeaveland counties, it is possible tnat jnasmucft ; .r, .
a great many of the members of the In- beife ' ;of the Legislature;, ro in, dan-.
noiMn rr.a v hfi indicted J We nf committing perjury . if they , do
are informed that Mr. George Martin notj tax the eople tOj death thehreo
Whitesides, of Rutherford, is a mem- geritlenien" mentioned' m this article,;
ber. "Mr.lDurham can tell whether he h better resign while, they. ,fiaye a...
, I, nma 1 " ! 4 ' ' 1.' TViA-.' An nrvf Tmxr will
was present wnen. jjxt. aua.uij w i gooa ecustr. ai
initiating;! 'IV::?' certainly Vfm
We
this matter
aniss.
H. D. Lee.
be
cesses.
Tho
they laid the foundation of future sue- acts are unronstitutional,revolutionary,
and void. They no longer oppose negro
suffrage, but accept it as settled, and
pledge tho party to maintain it;
The ConSPrvntiw ivcii- uta cuw
went into the campaign ofl86S, upon
the. platform adopted at the New York
Contention in Juljv of that year, anil
Werq badly beaten. After which, the
members of the Legislature in their ad
dres3 to the people in 1870,adopted sub
stantially the-"new departure" fas laid
.down by Mr. Vallandigham.: It was
upon this platform that they fought the
canijf aign of 1870, ami also the Conven
tion campaign that is just over. But
woir immediately after, the defeat of
their darling Convention' project they
repudiate the "new departure" as laid
down by the members of the Legisla
ture of 1870 and a871, and also by Mr.
Vallandigham. The Conservatives
have fallen back upon the line of color
as advised by Gov, Graham, and upon
this platform they, propose to fight the
State and National campaigns of 1872.
, So it will seem that while the North
ern Democrats are adopting the: "new
departure,?' the Southern Conservatives-
are falling back upon the plat
fornii of the Northern. Democrats as
passed by the New York Convention
in July, 1S68. The opponents of the
of North Carolina, whose names we
have, not by us, are to j be withered,
crushed, arid consigned to political ig
nominy, by the Radical j Conservative
party, for having raised their voices to
prevent the overthrow of the Constitu
tion by revolution.
It is strange that a party whose cries
for General Amnesty have been so loud
and so persistent, should be so intoler
ant and prescriptive to men who have
always acted with the; Conservative
party ! The arrogance and presumption
of such conduct was not equalled in the,
palmiest days of slavery. The attacks,
assaults, and persecutions of the Radi- bly,'? is in accordance with Whig prin-
President was a "bill of indictment
aerainst the Democratic narty." !ln the
language of the Telegram, " He twisted
his dagger in its bosom as it lay wound
ed and bleeding under the tyrant's'
heel, to prove his loyalty and to obtain
his pardon,"
The attempt of a bare majority of the
Legislature to call a Convention in the
face of that provision of the Constitu
tion which says :
the people shall be
eral Assembly imless I by
rence
of each House of the General Assem-
Schenck, and HiC. 1 fcie Empire to retire .fo. private life.
TVmoc ciirmlrl t Trosecutea to tne i Thev have run tneir . race, , vy neiner
fullest efent of the law. They are I they resign or not, ; after the , next ses-
ample . must be made of somebody. int5 their former , positions 'fjs'j strikers
Why not begin with these gentlemen ? f& jthb ' Conservative party .( If they
we snail anxiously uwaii twvivyii wpuia uvoiu iui uici.uauouic xm mo-
of the Grand Juries of Rutherford and
Cleaveland.
THE SENTINEL-THE GOLDSBORO FIRB
HON. SAMUEL F PHILLIPS, Ac.
grace,let them tender their resignations
at; pneei"'" If the people endorse their
course they Will re-elect them.
" No Convention of
called by the Gen-
(
Philadelphia Jress says the
Kentucky election was a solid Repub
lican triumph, Cmwi vnllv prulVSUl-
tions to the contrary notwithstanding.
The fact that the Republican vote has
been nearly doubled, while that of . the
Conservatives is increased but' very
slightly,' is a substantial gain. Eighty
thousand Republicans to a hundred
and fifteen thousand Conservatives is a
much better showing than thirty thou
sand Republicans to a hundred, thou
sand Conservatives. We have a party
in Kentucky now, .instead of a. frng-
ment ot voters.
The Republican . canvass in: Ohip.
promises to be of the.most aiuwated i
character. ' dv'ices1. from. Columbus
give interesting details oJ more speak
ers than in any previous campaign,
and those of tho ablest are being- an
nounced. Not only every prominent
and influential-Republican in tfie State
will in spnjue.Wiay.-be at work, but the
leading statesmen, of thocountry are to
be heard from- during tho campaign.
Secretary Boutwell will speak twice
during the canvass, at Cincinnati and
Clevelandv " Secretary Delano opens at
Toledo,ou the syth. with an ablo speech, Republican party are seriously di
wuLcavoring to get; upon the platform
of the Rexmblican party, and the South
ern opposition are endeavoring to rally
upon the platform of 18G8, - and under
the lead of Messrs Stephens, Toombs,
uomon. ijesiie. ana oinor wfifiirtr
Grant's
administration,. Governor Morton y
General Banks and others wili'also-" be
heard Irora. . The Conservative can
vass is. rather feeble, General Kwing
who was counted out from tbetr Gub
ernatorial nomination beLoir the only
cal Conservative Press of North Caroli
na, is conclusive and undeniable proof
servative party has for independent
white men. lit has no good feeling to
ward any man who does not bow to the
dictates of Graham, Vance,Turner, Jar-
vis, and Company.
To substantiate what we have said in
this article, we copy from the Greens
boro' Patriot, the following article :
Jonathan IiIakris. The anti-con ven
tionists are indebted to Jonathan Harris
for services rendered on the day of elec
tion. To his exertions is to be attributed
the result in Deep River Township which
gave a majority I5i8 against convention over
28 last summer. Had that township voted
as it would have voted had he not labored
so zealously to defeat the wishes of the peo
ple who elected him to the position he now
occupies, our majority in the county would
haveTbeen as great if not greater than the ma
jority of last summer.
Some persons might have expected him
to have pursued a different course, one a
little more consistent, but his course was
such when the bill was before the legisla
ture, when he voted once for, once against,
and then dodged, that one would not look
for anything like co-operation from him in
tho move.
By this action ho lias arrayed himself
against the people who took him up and
elected him, betrayed them, and co-operated
with the party to which North Carolina is
indebted for all her troubles. His conser
vatism is hypocracy and we are now repeat
ing the fruits of elevating to place over bet
ter men a man Who used his position to be
tray the trust, reposed in him ,
If a conservative convention should ever
so stultify - itself as to make such another
nomination for any place we would deserve
to be beaten. Between all such and a straight
out radical of either color, give us the radi
cal, for we will know where to find him, and
know what to expect.
An open foe at any time is preferablo to a
disguised enemy.
It is surprising that the Sentinel should
persist in its attempts to destroy the
Assembly Unless j by the concur- k;,"7t 7 x. , I lowers, we are sure : ne
of two-thirL of all the members Ph.U. and other ntlemen con- j9 mmoee
lHA-lCVl T11U lllVy Al JUWAAVi.llA jJt T V-'
undertake to say, that the course of the
Sentinel is not endorsed in this respect"
by such jncp as Judges Fowle and Mer
ciples. A similar bill was introduced
in the Senate in 1854 by Gov. (W. A.
aiaimiu. iiieufiii5ii.ure at unit lime
ihnua, jion. x. r. aiuure, Attorney
L. W. MARTIN, ESQ.. . .
This gentleman will not be taken as
authority kby the Sentinel owa its fol-
nevertheless, Mr
and he says, he
opposed Revolution in caucus or to
use his own language, pvhich amounts '
to the same, he opposed in caucus, the
Convention bill, and . actually had al-
was controlled by the Democratic! party. en- ShiP$ thAf Mrs'
Mr. Graham's bill was voted down by
the unanimous vote of j the Democratic
members, together with such Whigs as
Headen, P. H. Winston and Alexander
Mitchell ; therefore, none of the odium
which attaches to the recent revolu
tionary attempt to subvert the govern
ment does attach to the old Jackson
Democrats. The majority of the: oppo
nents of the Republican party who
voted against Convention are old Demo
crats. Having voted down thej ques
tion in its original shape, they refused
to bow to the party lash, but went to
and
voted
one on their side who makes, any iw- Southerners who bitterly
pression so far.
Pbatixo for TiEXiENCY. The relatives
and friends of the members of the Ku Klnx
. Klan in Western North Carolina are pray
ing for leniency and mercy on the part of
the United States authorities toward the
.organization. They. term the measures
adopted by the National Government to
enppress their outrage as more "mon-
' strou and atrocious" than tho action of
Gov. Iloklen and the State authorities last
year. Ah they hare shown so little mercy
tor the Union men in the South heretofore
-it is very improbable that much mercy will
be nhowii them. Washington Chronicle.
Men who have leon arrested for ku-
kluxin'g in Rutherford and other couu
tifs, should xaq justice. They should
not be persecuted. We, are opposed to
persecution. It never injured any per
son except the persecutor. It will be
Judge Bond's pleasure as well as his
duty to see that every man arrested for
kuklux4ng, has a fair and impartial
trial. Wo sliall not say anything
wliatever in the columns of tho Era tol
prejudice their cases before the Court.
If thoy are found guilty, they should
1h punislieil to h fulUt extent of the
1 v. T:iM!ktlKiiK-r-vt!:at theguiltv
oppose the
"new departure." r j !
;In view of these facts, what does the
"new ueparture" mean " . it means
that the Conservatives of this anc oth
er States were never sincere in friend
ship for the negro. It means that the
XlVth and XVth amendments are to
be overthrown whenever the Republi
can party ceases to control the country.
It is a trap laid for the honest, unsus
pecting voter. This is what it means
at the North. Here in this State, we
have no "now departure," but al dis
graceful . retreat to a iosition! be
hind the line of color. The ;Con
servatiyes return to their first lo'e,
and there take position for the struggles
of 1872. :
; The people of the' State are to bo con
gratulated upon the retreat of the Con
servatives. Thoy no longer attempt
to deceive the people. Their warfare
is upon the reconstruction acts and the
negro.' Thoy will bo.leaten it -1872 as
they were in 1808. So mote it be.
THE WORKING MEN'S ORGAN.
the polls like freemen,
against Convention.
In charging the sins of the Legisla
ture and the crimes of the Ku Klux to
the Democratic party, our brethren of
the press are wrong. They should
strike out the word " Democrat" and
insert "Conservative." The most
peaceable, and the only true conserva
tive men outside the ranks of the Re
publican party, are the old Jackson
Democrats, the most of whom were
original , secessionists. They went to
the war; fought for their principles;
got whipped ; came home, and are op
posed to any more war. Therefore, we
say our cotemporaries should not charge
the sins of the Legislature and the Ku
Klux to Democrats. It belongs to the
Conservative party. The Legislature
is Conservative. The Ku Klux are Con
servative allies. ;Put the responsibility
where it belongs, and keep it there. In
the language of the Telegram: "Republi
can papers, alluding to the action of the
most to fight, to gain minutes to
speak against the policy of his party. ,
He then predicted defeat to his party,
anci he is not now disappointed . inrthe
result. (Mr. Martin represents Car
teret.) ; :),- .: ' ... ' ' ' . ..
t As to the futuro movements of our
Legislators next winter, Mr. M. seems
to have little confidence in any good
thy may attempt for the people at
large. - : : I. iv : f
In regard to the order given by- the!
Sentinel to impeach '-j Gov. Caldwell',,
Mr. 'Martin treats the matter thus :
' Will the impeachment of Gov
Chldwell occupy the time or attention
ofljour next session? X hope not? -There
is no question ot civil liberty in
volved in his case, and for the sake of
peace and harmony in our beloved
State, I earnestly hope that, no . mem
ber; ; of the Legislature seriously , con
templates any such step. The peace,,
the! glory, and the nrosperitv of 'mir '
Gordsboro The charge, 1 State, should rise far above all person-
Gatling, Esq., the Messrs Jones, Ovide
Dupree, Esq., A. M. Lewis, Esq., or
any other high toned Conservative in
North Carolina. Hon. Samuel F. Phil
lips, both a$ a lawyer and a private cit
izen,is held! in high estimation by these
gentlemen, as we have every reason to
believe ; arid the low insinuation and
charge of tile Sentinel, that het Mr. Phil
lips, either directly or indirectly, gives
or gave his sanction to either the Golds
boroV riot or! lawlessness of any descrip
tion, when or where it may have oc
cured, or may occur, is not only gratu
itous on thejpart of the Sentinel, but iri
without foundation; unwarranted, and
destitute of the semblance of truth
It is a stigma on the character of the
press of the j State, the charge of the
StrceJ that! the Hon. Samuel F. Phil
lips should be held responsible for the
late fire in
liiiuie uy uiul paper, mat tne nre was
the fruits of the late gathering of the
Republicans in that town, is about as
true as every thing else that appears in
it. If the Sentinel knows this
fact, that but for the Republican meet
ing referred to, Goldsboro, would not
Jhave been burned to ashes, he ought to
be made to give the names of those
who applied the torch, or who were in
any way connected with the plot to
burn, that thy inay be brought to such
punishment as the
crime
in a few
ai consiaerations, and, we should ad
dress ourselves to such measures as
will best secure these." V -;
The "taxation" hobby of the last ,
campaign, is thus treated by Mr. Mar
tin.! Mr. M. being a fair man,"we con-
cede to hini honesty of purpose. These
are his views and feelings:
, "J do not consider any debt con-
tracked under the influence of bribery
andjcorruption as "regular" and hence, .
I shall feel under no obligation to as-
txiD8 my people to pay the in- -
The Sentinel says we arraigned it
against the workingmen, and then de
fended them. This is simply speaking Conservative party in this State, should
contrary to the record. The Sentinel call it by its proper name. In the name
offered 'an insult to the workingmen of of the " old guard," we protest against
this city, by suggesting that they call the Democratic party
in certain men to tell them who are
the workingmen. This, that paper
will not dare deny. Then, if that be
true, wre repeat J the workingmen have
been grossly insulted by the aristocra
cy (!) who preside over the Sentinel.
(Oh, Moses!) And we tell the Sentinel
that we have heard workingmen of its
own political faith condemn . it in the
most unwarranted terms; and we tell
leresi tnprpnn a a fx .1,1 j.ti
iment fas the enormity of their perhaps H iouid belbest to make a'
merits.) This is simply the case compromise by arranging as best we-
woros. me charges daily . ;"ing out the State's interest
1 15 ner works of Internal Tm nrnvprn on t. .
er, my mind isi
open to convic-
ties deserve if untrue, then the Mr. Martin anticipates a long session
cause of all the bad feeling which has of the next Opni a wt, T
being saddled prevailed in North Carolina for the past this iie will not be disappointed as it
with the policy, the omissions, follies J fara, snoum be held up to the will be the last bite at the people's ap
and crimes of this sectional and local orld in lts Proper colors,as the calum- plQ many of them will havo ' '
paraded b
" j vuoKwicr l rTn4, i,s
to bring about a collision of our citi- noTo SSrSSTS?
zens; if theykren, the guiltv par- tionj" ' "
organization, which has borrowed the
name in order t to attain certain ends,
and which it i will spurn as soon as
it achieves them. Democratic-Conser
vative! Oil and water!"
mator of
Carolina.
the
whole people of North
It
s now positively asserted that tho
rv. . . 01 Ajrne and Princess Louise
. w" r ? ouuc 1 TmUir of oi England will take un thoir
The out-burst of a volcano, followed
by the rush of a wave forty feet in
that paper, that rwhile we defend these height, has swept from the Island of
hard working citizens against its at
tack, we are aware that many of them
differ in their political views from the
Era ; nevertheless, we lose sight of par
ty when we see the bone and smew of
our city the men who, by their labor
build our houses,! our carriages, make
our clothes, and our shoes, men who
Tagolanda, in the Malay Archipelago,
all the human beings, cattle, and hor
res. The number of persons who per
ished is believed to be 41C.
T t; - .
A.miana-r.. j . linght-is in a bad at Ottawa for a lengthened ririod
olis returned a bill of indictment on
Monday last against him for perjury
It is charged jthat Mr. B. drew more
money man he was entitled to.
1 our Special Correspoiklent.
iriETvAriV' An assault was
aae upon District a f w t
t1!,0.")1" Judge Broofo and Mr.
Tt. i TAtB;T"?u "u xrooKs ana wr.
said that this action will t1vp ti, aZ w V"???? quell the riot,
tion.
1
o the Eepubl cans at the next elec- nBW Sned
u uruisca, and onflnfJi V
T V
An Enuli.s!i ihvtor Ia ivinr A, -verii:
do tht c'oimi;.n
lalor that ktvps
The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Virginia mot at Richmond on
Tuostlay evening, and decided to hold
mi r. l lies a-iw x i
Aiie x oiice liqara of JSew York haw " f1'? grown out of an old
ordered that patrolman in
I" " Vi ay torn front it. The cause
a,v,8?'0,wn outof an old
which Mai. Wilsnn o nrtu
J V f l lvl tVy
our ' a Convoiition on the 27th of SenLoinhiM
I . . - 7
x . - . viljjItiim' i hvuui intira i .
clothes he pbee aiog the. Hne of ench T3KSS,a,bffik
1 . : " " -" io ar- Ci"Xv uuiayeu until about 12
L-vt-ry iiiioxicateu i-rson found in m Vlhlloulu nave left at 9 nVlnok.
L J
V
M v C AJ m- .
4;X'-i:i.. ::1j o:-:io:i I uth-;
Cill"S.
a ruiy votirH.
O. N.B.
1
Salisbuty, Aug. 20, 1871.
1: -i
t
-ays iii order -men ! m that c
nit