Abbreviated Georgia Politics Echo in New Hampshire Letter
The Wilmington Post cites Hon. W. E. Chandler's letter to the New Hampshire Republican State Committee and reprints a Georgia Democratic report. It notes Georgians claim the Democratic party is breaking up, with independents gaining assembly seats and calls against Toombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. ‘Chandler
Republican State Committee of
New Hampshire
Gordon
Lamar
Georgia
Bill Harris
Democratic Executive Committee
Worth County
Atlanta Republican
Bob Toombs
Ashbuun
Ayer
Adkins
Walker
Democratic Party
Toombs
Republican Party
General Assembly
Debates on Reconstruction Policy and Elihu Burritt’s Life
A lengthy discourse outlines post Civil War policy and Republican dominance from 1865 to 1876, contrasting southern opposition and Hayes administration attempts at pacification. It also profiles Elihu Burritt, the famed 19th century blacksmith turned scholar and peace advocate, recounting his rise from apprentice to international figure and writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Edward Everett
New York Times
New England
Middle States
Richmond
Worcester
Christian Citizen
England
League of Universal Brotherhood
Peewet
Schleswig- Holstein
United States
Burritt
Citizen of the World
Philadelphia
John Brown
Harper’s Ferry
Me Mayes and the Party Abandonment of Its Principles
Hon. William E. Chandler writes to New Hampshire Republicans alleging a bargain during the 1876 electoral count. He claims President Hayes and allies abandoned federal protections in the South, recognized mob governments in Louisiana and South Carolina, and sought to suppress Republican power to secure reelection. Chandler urges prompt Republican action to repudiate Hayes and defend party principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribunal
Republican Party
Nation
National Authority
Hayes
Suchag
W. . Chandler
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Louisiana
Washleton
William E. Chandler
Republican National Committee
Cincinnati
Chandler
Gov. Hayes
South
Lousiana
Chamberlain
Packard
Sayes
House of Representatives
Electoral Commission
Ator Sherman
Ohio
Hekey Watlirson
Stanley Matthews
Messrs. Matthews
Charles Foster
John Sherman
James A
L. Q. C. Lamar
B. Gordon
E. J. Ellis
Randall Gibso
E. A. Burke
John Young
Neta
Wade Hampton
F. H. Nicholls
A. E. Burke
Grant
Heyes’ Usel
Ackard
Wade Hamipton
Matthews
United States
Charleston
Camberlain
John M. Harlan
J R. Hawley
B. B. Lawrence
W. MacVeagh
John A. Brown
New Orleans
MacVeagh
Gov. Packard
Ludeling
Leonard
John E. King
King
Nicholls Mob
Burke
Democratic Party
D. M. Key
Senate
Regio
Hamburg
Ellenton
Great
Hampton
Northop
Waldron
Tennesse
Fitzsimmons
Georgia
Smythe
Gordon
W. A. Huff
Yes
Princae
Deadly calms end in party downfall North Carolina aims for GOP victory
The Wilson Advance declares Radicalism dead in the South and predicts Republican triumph with a united southern party. It condemns fraud and intimidation, calls for a free ballot and honest count, and asserts North Carolina and other southern states will vote Republican in the next presidential election. It frames the coming shift as divinely providential and essential to liberty and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North Carolina
Wilson
Republican Party
Truth
Democratic Party
Earth
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Misissippi
Louisiana
Haleigh Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Wilmington Post
W. P. Canaday
Wilmington, WN
New Brittain
Agi Turé
Birmingham
President Grant
Me Mayes
Roie
Tihave
al Fineno
A. David
Dee
Ifayden & Gerhardt’s
Princess
Janet
WO. ii
T & Gqurth
Cal
Wharton & Wharton
George
WhVens
UDA
Wis Atmore
Duc
Sherrigs Amd Cai
Mike
Con
D.L. Russele
Attorney At Law
Wiilington, D. C
Omice &1 Résidérice
Nock Streets
Havana
Shire
St. Puree
Geo. Myer
Front Street