Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
A born swAesEsER avn =

A BORN swAGGEBER ann Bully.
Toe New York Herald, Of the 18th,
thus ~discourses upon BROwELOw and b )
UNANIMOUSLY famous militia proclamation .
Coming rom an AvoWed organ OF the
Grant-snd. COliax party, these words are
pointedly significant OF the estimate of
services for which the Northern Radicals
are willing TO give u -blssphemous Gov
ernor credit. Think Of IL, after 81 his
"tOil and trouble" after all his blasphe-
my, outrsges and disSraces, the On Of
bis own party, in whose Interest he is
laboring, scout him IS 3 '6Orn bulb and
stOaggerer," an irritable, H-natured,
Harr0ar-miHded and pugnocious man,
the real source of trouble ia Tennessee:
Gov. Brownlow has issued . q1nditiOnaI call
for troops 70 keep the peace in Case the peace
shall happen TO be broken, and to put down a
new rebellion II any b5dy can get one up. He
says, a. call upon the Z sOd, loyal, and patriotic
white and colOied people OF every county in the
State 10 l~ocesd without delay and raiss COM
panies OF loyal, able bodied men - and furth-
er. whether any OF the companies SO formed
win ever be called into actual service. will de-
pend entirely upon The conduct OF tee people
in the several counties" He prefers hat
a. these t-oops shall be raised Ia East lem see "
where the people are mostly Of one way Of
thinking politically. The point of B~rownIow's
proclamation, therefore, is that lie wishes the
men Of his party to have an organization more
or less military IN character, and gives them a
fair preteXt for forming themselves into c. m
panies and regiments and drilling, by dec,ar-
ing that he fears for the public peace, though
he does not see that u is in immediats canger.
The man who thus deliberately prepares fora
public disturbance, under p-stenss OF an effort
to prevent II, eau never be 81 q Ioss FOR occasion
TO use his troops as his temper may dIrest when
they are once ready.
B-oWnlow himself, is the real sos rec OF
trouble in Tennessee. Ifthat State IL less quiet
THAI Others OF the Southern states &c Is because
Browalow has made it so. No doubt there Is a
strong secesh element there, and there Is quite
Is lttle doubt that the vapouags Of wade
Hampton and the attitude OF ths Seymour
party have encouraged tbs cd rebel element
with the notion taat their day had come again.
But there are the same reasons for unessiness
in every state that was In the Confederacy, and
we hear oaly from Tenne see OF any necessity
10 enroll troops. The reason OF this difference
IS that other safes are governed more or less
dis .restly BY men who make some allowance
for the passions, even tie Vaaities OF human
nature, aud look upon Il IS Idle folly 20 a.
tempt 10 gag even Offensive bravsdo. Tennes-
see Is the only state tnat Il In the hands OF q
born swsgserer aud buIy-a man VINO has no
conception n 20 care that TIE surest way TO
cultivate disturbance is TO be always offensive
II Irritating those from whom It may come,
and 20 desire nothing so much IS 10 Gro I'D pride
into the last possible corner.
From the account Of our correspondent trav-
cling throurh parts Of Tennessee that have the
vors; HaRs II The hcnH3 Of Recital ssssuFs