The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

.entIcman 10 say that W. W ADAMS.
f Iowa, was President; Mr. Aiken, OF
south Carolina, was Secretary and
the rest Of the officers, about n
lyZcn in HumbeI, were citizens Of Mas
,achusrtts and other Northern states,
And as to their political principles,
hey were not members Of the Demo.
ratio or the Radical Party, and had
10 political principles at all The
leading men Of the National GrHnS2
have no political principles at all. says
Mr.. Carmichael And this fact, in our
opinion, makes them very Suspicious
characters. Thomas Jefferson once
remarked that
" We're parties here divided merely by
grCcdincss for office, rs in England 10
take Il part with either would be un"or-
OF II reasonable or moral man. but
where the difference Of principle IS rs SUD
aud rs strongly pronounced rs
between the Democrats and Radicals OF
our country. ! hold it AS honorable 10 take
u firm and Decided part, and hs immoral
to pursue a middle line as between TIE
parties Of honest men and rogue' mo
which every country is dIyided,'
1t is worthy Of remark that Mr.. Car
michael answered with manifest rcInc.
lance the questions which were pre-
pounded to him, those questions
developed the fact that all the officers
Of the National Grange, with only one
exception we believe, are Northern
men, and men, too, whose political
history is involved in 50 much obsc1r.
ity that even the Deputy Of the Nation
al Grange could tell us nothing con
corning it. Surely, " somcthn 10
rotten in Denmark And as evidence
Of this r0ttcuncss, and in confirmation
Of our suspicious rs to the real object
Of the organization, we find that III thH
recent election in Iowa, the home Of the
President of the National Grange, the
Grangcls nominated candidates for OF
flee, tAc Democrats were thrown In(o
confusion and abandoned their organ
ization, and the Radicals voted toGcth,
cr IN Il solid body and carried the Stotc
Wy a majority Of 30 or 10000 votes.
One other point we wish to call
~o,,cn,i,n to ,,cforr concluding this art.
icle.
Mr.. Carmichael affirmed that as law.
,.on, ,1,n,nrs an.1 ~norhonics h,vr sori
a,;.. =, ,~rntno, ,hoir i,torcst farmers
sLanlI Lnn,o Crongoe for ,hn somr pur.
o ,L,,, arn mnro ho.viIy Lpr
"o,l tLon ,,, n,Lor cIosa ;Th;s js
w. nmoLoou whi.h .ooms
49, Ia ,nrr forniL,n whon first rroscut.
~ Ln, yLo, wn ov,n;no il carefully
aIn fmI :, ~ hn weak and worthless.
b., fo,r, oro Lov, Lod ,nrol climbs in
.I l;n""an, anrnG,,. az tin St,,o for
'"' "'"'.1,' .1 IN ,,nsoos nr ,,ri.,y
"''"9 ,'II',3 "'n, m,om with favor and
INV ''",' o,nm,ant put vhcn
n'''' ''',' '""I,','7 ,ri,,g onnos mn
1T, c"'',''' "'',',". s','7 Ia,I ~ farm,
N"e' '"' wv ~, nn,olGo. /,
''''I. '''',,',' ,l'no ,,ndr,d. Of
'n' '"'''' ""' ~ P'HW,nc. c ,I,ll,r.
I''ou''"'9' "'',''G.' \, rI,nrn
III inc ,"""' ~ '|,'.;aaI AMI
"'e", |'' we ",I.,',,,, man mo rnu
fp''''', w ''"''' L''', srnn.
'''q'"'V'S ,'''"'"'' ~, ava :, hn.
''I''',,' : a., ',n,Ion ,,u,r
'c''17 ~ ''t.' II, , W., ,,n;co /,
W. ,,.'' l..' 49,. nnnn,n,,o,
QUINN ""'",''S I"."n,, - i.trnn ogrrc
,nr,o;, nr;,o r,r ror;,iu
~ m' ,,na ,n,ir ocry;rre
,., ,"nohI, wor,h ond ,bry r,ly on
,%i.oI, rnor ON onIi,htcnrI vub!jc opin
ion to rive them the support which
,bcy deserve and to prevent incompo
,nrI man from rrowdiuo the prorrS-
s;oos mechanics, also, w0rk tor Slip
| Mated wares and, in large cities, il
order Co keen the supply of labor from
cycccdiuu tie demand, their soc;ctic
will not permit the employment OfmOr
than n limited number Of apprentices /
each shop at one time. Lawyers, doc
tors and mechanics have nothing /
soil bat mental or physical labor. fo
this labor they demand a r~easonahI
price. And to get this price, and tina
nrotcct themselves from the i~ijustlc
nCthc,r EMPLOYERS, is tho primary OF
i,r, of thrir socirtics wherever The
IInyc hociclics at ali. They form n
exclusive societies. however, for I'll
purpose OF controlling legislation an
mitigating tho incidental burdens o
, government which fall as heavily upo
r them, in proportion 10 Their means, II
unou any other class.