Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-25

dress 70 me DcnlCIdAE faAtg "a
then appointed:
Col W P. Maulsby, Hon. Edward Long,
Jos. NJ. Parke, s J. K. Handy, Gen E. Ham
moud, and J. J. Stewart
Col. Maulsby was called, and addressed the
convention. He said they did not hope for
success, but they had not a fOrlom hope they
looked forward to success in the future.
The body was also addressed By John B..
Rowan, F. Gallagher, Mr.. Governor, and
Thomas Dsvecmon.
HEssRS. YANCEY AND PARSONS.
ED1roRs APPEAL: Mr.. Parsons, Of Ala
hama, is the bugGboo Of Mr.. Yaneey's speech.
Parsons is a native Of New York-never gave
any bat a whig vote in bis life-is no Demo
erst, at any rate not Old enough in Democracy
70 oHcists at Democratic eonventious-so says
Mr.. ". L. Tancey. What sort Of a Democrat
is W. L. YsneeE? Everybody knows his his
tory By this time. Is be an orthodox Demo
crate
Josiah Randall, Of Pennsylvania, delsgsrs
to Charleston-an Cd thig-nsver gave a
Democratic vote in his life, nor ever took part
in any Democratic convention until be went to
I Charleston as the agent Of the President, to
assist in breaking up be Democratic party.
Is be an orthodox Dcmoarat?
Caleb Cushing, an Ok line baHk and tariff
sshig, a Massachusetts abolitionist, who spoke
and voted against the admission Of Arkansas
into the Union, in 1885, because she had
slavery in ner constitution, and whose name
stands recorded side By side with Wm. slade,
Of Vermont-Whoss name stands recorded by
the side Of J. Q. Adams and Willard Fillmore
in favor Of the bankrupt law Of 1871, under
the whig reign Of Tip ard Ty-is be an ortnV-
doE Dsmocrat2 Is be The man to manufacture
Democratic platforms and nominate Demo-
cratic candidates2
James A. Bsyard, Of Delaware, an Old line
bank and tariff tuhiy-he voted against the res
olution Of the Senate, in 1874, refunding the
tine to General Jackson which Judge Hall had
imposed on hi o. at New Orleans. He voted
against Benton's resolution in the Senate, in
1897, expunging the resolution Of censure
which the Senate had passed in 1884 against
] General Jackson for removing the de-
I positss from the United States bank.
There his name stands recorded side BY
side with Clay, C~rittendsn and Webster.
Ia be an ORTHODOX Democrat Is he the man to
Manufactures Democratic ylItforns and make
Democratic homiHGfioas for the presidency?
And yet his honor (God save the mark ,
wouid not allow him to remain in the Charles
ton convention, after the rejection Of the Stare
code platform, but it comported entirely with
bis honor to preside over the ssosdsrs oonvea-
ton.
I ask again is be orthodox?
J.. P. BENJAMIN, an old bank and tariff
Whig, never voted for a Democratic President
% hts life; never assisted in a Democratic
conyention-ignorsnt Of the very A, B, c Of
Democracy-yet he is now tie pink Of Denoc-
racy.
Within the las. twelve months Toombs de-
clsred be should support Douglas, IL be was
nominated. Less than six monts ago, Davis
Acknowledged that Douglas was a good Dem
ocrat-so did Lane; 50 did Green and all the
due Of the party Ia the Senate. They an met
in debate a. honorable men and Democrats I;
they parted az friends. But ola Buck had a
Ding Job 10 do, and be had a l~oig-bred, dirty
felop to do IL; and Judah p. Benjamin was
ordered out 70 b~ssPGfter, % defame, 70 cast dirt
on stephen A. Douglas, the friend and cham
pion or Jackson, the friend and champion Of
The South, whenever, within the last fifteen
. NEnA1H ~ 9AAa1 nno nEaAEA n NIaAANNAAAH
con. saanel whsFs Is lhY blush 90
Is Judah an ORTHODOX Democrat? Humphrey
Marshall, a baHk and tariff whig, never
gave a Democratic vote in his iife-hss warred
on the Democracy as be would on the Invaders
OF bis countrywide declared ia a speech a.
Leesburg, Va, in 1856, " that Ia cOuld as soon
sea yoha c. FrcmoHt, or the devil himself elscf-
ed, as Jamss BpohaaaE.s
A member Of the kn0w-nothing order, who,
In 1856, in the city OF Lou s%ville, opened his
kennels and turned loose bis blOod-hounds
upon the poor, defenseless foreigners OF the
city, men, women and children, to burn and
butcher, until they were drunk with the blood
Of the slain-wbo
"crIed AEvo1i and letsip Do dos o. war"
Is fhfs nan an ORTHODOX Democraf9
These were all distinguished leaders Of the
disunien forces
YaneeY, a disanionist-sse his Slaughter
letter
Randall kicked up a fuss at Charleston.
Bsyard, president Of the seeeders' eonven-
Cushing seeded at Baltimore, and presided
over their convention
B~eniamin's vile, slsnderous, and dirty at
tack on Douglas IN the Senate, has been used
By the enemies OF Democracy to poison the
usiBds Of true Democrats against their best
friend and most eloquent champion-
Manshsil is now marshaling the disu1ion
/ forces Of Kentucky under the banner Of Breck-
inridga and Lane, and striving to seduce Demo-
Gratis from The path Of duty into the support
Of disgHised frsasoH.
Democrats, are these The teachers Of De-
mocraeg? Democrats, look to the old land
marks.
CURTIUs.