Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-10

points OF the enemy, and Will have
power over them in consequence
which, in these circumstances, ne
other man in the State can pos
sess. In the language Of thu
National HateUjgeacer: "He fought
them in the great rebellion
of politics which succeeded to the
great rebellion of arms. He stood for
ward as the guard and protector of the
iConstitution, endangered and assaulted
| by their reasonable Vaccinations.
For three years he fought them boldly
and earnestly. He drove them back
from their assaults, defeated and dis
comfted. They found that so long as
he stood forth on the watch-towers OF
the Republic they could not under
mine its pillars. His destruction was
necessary to their success. They ar
raigned him because he was the friend
of the people and the i%ncorruptible
guardian of their liberties. He de-
feated them. and they gnashed their
teeth in their bafied rage. HIS term
of office expired-they breathed freely
and in relief-he only enemy that
could meet them and arrest their
treason icas wjtAdrGlCR JromEhe Geld.
"He is about to return to the fight,
and fear comes upon them. 1HiH tie
people Of Tennessee be Sedloed or in
fIaidated By these bad melscT THE
,chole C0nseyratire sentiment OF the
country, from end Of IL to the othe',
demands that Tennessee should be true
to herself, Gndjust to the greatest of her
firing ons
''In the Senate of the United States,
ANDREW JOHNSON, with his vast ex-
perience, his enlarged craftsmanship
and unequaled powers of debate,
would vindicate and justify before
the country those great principles
upon which our Institutions rest,
and which Radical philosophy
is discrediting and destroying.
His plain and powerful logic
would scatter to the winds sum
NER's pedantic sophistries; and his
powerful eloquence would expose to
the country and the world all Iegisla-
tive and executive schemes to destroy
the remnant of our liberties and pill
fer our people. The great Conserva-
tive and Democratic party-now I'M
heard, though respectfully represented
in the Senate-would in him have q
voice that would ring from ocean to
ocean, and infuse thought into the
and courage into the hearts of
the people. Do the people of 1ennes-
see expect anygoOd from Radicals and
Radical rule? Their only hope is in
crushing the Radical organization and
destroying forever the Radical philOs-
ophy of government. To pander TO
such a system in the hope Of benefit
is to warm into life the serpent that
it may be vigorous to strike its pre-
server unto death"
We owe allegiance to u friends in
the North who stand with Is for lib
arty against the tyrant at Washing
ton, and we must act with them TO
help their efficiency, and unite with
he West, as well as TO benefit our
Caring for principles and re-
suits rather than men, we seek the
man we are convinced now most com
combines the POWer uith the aCiH
o accomplish them. That man of all
others in the State is ANDREW
JOHNSON. The most violent of
Inc Radicals, the enemies Of
.he Democracy of the country,
he bondhOlding aristOcracy, and the
interests which antagonist with the
West and South, all oppose him as
hey do the rights of Our people. The
)fiicial cOrmOrants and Freedmen's
Bureau negro drivers threaten us with
heir hostility if we dare to elect him.
But as that is better than their friend
we can afford to incur it rather
han obey the cOunsels or take to our
the Radical robbers of prop
'rty and liberty. The majority of
'ennesseeans like him the better for
heir enmity, and because their gold
md Treasury rings Will neither buy
Tor intimidate him. How it is with
iRANT about the spoons we don't
Know, but we are rather suspicious
lis soldiers did not take the silver
ware from his headquarters at Ok
ord, as lately explained in his de-
ense. But we know that JOHNSON
has kept honestly out of the spoon
business, and has never entered the
;Old ring or been bought with coaches
md palatial houses. We believe he is
poor tailor who never rose to the |
of having any CORRTNs or
DENTS for brOthers-in-laW. But the
like him in like proportion as
he gold spectators and bOndocrats
will fear and hate. He will know
low to answer their arguments, ex-
'Ose their sophistries and open the
yes of the country to their false pre-
ences and swindling designs. II he
ould have been bought by them We
hould never have heard OF their an
agonism. 1t Is facts of this kind.
cen by the people Of the North,
which induce their earnest call on
,ennesseeans to elect him. 1t il for a
imilar reason, and because we are
atished that, all things considered,
Ie is now most likely to be efficient
nd useful for the country and the
tate, Ofall men we have to send, that
induces Us to change our position from
hat Of neutrality to a distinct advo-
acy Of the claims of ANDREW JOHN
Further arguments we shall
i've hereafter.
If a MAN has money or property
here is a prejudice against him In the
linds Of some for that very reason.
have a prelude ice against an i'll