Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-01
JUDGE POBTER s. sPEECH.

! VI. NAY Lafu Llhe Q.3el HElaIl politics IKE FL
i other small politicians he discussed Govern
ald he state printing, sa6jse35s
buL II he had to discuss small things De-
vouid discu Mr.. Mayaard. Cheegs.l Lis
4 ten, ana he wOuid discuss nr. Mayusri As he
I p I'M as he was, not i.s he seemed. The people,
after hearing Mr.. Mayua say how long he
heG been IN once would not suppose from
! Whas Mr. A4ay 1arQ hau ll4 he rau ever 1een
a Judge, for he didn't / ok Ike one. iAp-
Z piause. Bot there was p time 81 hen thry
mad made judges oy machinery {, And 1ayoneis,
l OF the machinery Gsed. Ar. Aist nard, IN A
gust lrt5, was elected to &C ures, and vfo-ated
eomrnlssio 1ed judge. receiving thcTeior three
hundre1 dollars next year he went
70 WasnlugtOu aud recelytd four tnou-
sand dollars a. member OF con-
J provides thai ~ citizen shall hold two fucra-
tive offices at ouce. Mc. Maynard look
following be again acted a. Judge, recei lag
therefor TN hundred dollars and acted a.
cous'es ma !, Tor swn ca he received ioar
Z thousand dollars. lt b. would. violate his
oath Of Office for tact many liu ndrsl dollars,
what would he not DO for SO many housands
Cheers de rezartc4 lIr. Maynard as the
gSest OF all alaTy-g -gE.oOers. he grabbed
b th ir N the government aud the state. Re
wa also chief OF the tmpeach-rs- Judge P0r-
Ter here referred 70 he inpedcHnlent af j udge
Fr. Z ef, OF tie Nashville Ell ninal court, Tor
ts-uia lwrits or hu5cGS r0la " hsu Ju4ge
Frazier was impeach hy the lsEisl tufe
Mr.. Hay narfi, who nd taken an Oash not to
prosecute an Innocent man, Appeared a The
prosecutor. he & uF1e,ed Jug EIaLier and
posed hini, for which be made the people
pay five bun1red dUi.ar-. NJ Nay ard Efelc
il igr Frazier was innocent. be Porter said
tuis, knowing full well the res 20 a-ihilJy at
Iaeoed, Mr.; MAY naFd"uted f9r tis i'm peaci-
meat OF Andrew johnson o. cause b. veto II
tue civil rights biiif which he (Ms TnaTdl
voted for hence he called him tie chief I
iupeacher as we'll as tie chief salaFy-g ra bber.
Nj. MaNrlW ri said fNNgn matters adj nOffffnr
u do with the state aud the governor. II the
people elected a man tney wanted 70
suUW something OF his record and sc II
ne. hd1 proved true 20 MS obilg auonh'
The people remembered the contest b.tWeen I
stokes and Seoter, and the auZ ETY. fett ror
the latter election, TIE euect OF Wnlcn vas 4
peace and restoration Of fraternity between I
,hOse VINO had dissEreed about questions :
growing out % th war Every man could 4
stand up and say, 81 am frse once more Bat I
d. you know JhGJ MT. n tynaru efu-ed, OF ull (.
the Intelligent .uen q Tennessee, % recOg- .
the governor and ne alone refused . se- {
Qaiesce in the peoples Judgment. AIR. May
uard went pTiFs eiJ 70 Ben. buislr, The evil .
genius OF America. who dissraced ms own Z.
name aud that Of tile mother woo gave him .
Dlr b, and asked him 70 reconstruct the state
OF Tennessee. How u.ting II sfa-s ior Alr. May y
udge Orter here read the communication .
1f SIR. Maynard to Ben. Buuer.l
Sir. Maynard WanIe TO know why he didn't
read The names OF the Other men 70 IT, jutge
HHwklns, OF Carroll county, Radical repre-
sentative, refused TO sign &c. Judge Porter
read the name Of sam rnOld, flrmerly Rad
ical con zresSlnau rom the aaurv county dts. .
uict. " HON he said acted rs Iaynard's bot
te-hOlaer az UOiumbtai Teunesseei then he
ortIor OF the noun Cs, whose cavalry, with
the women aud children, Major Strange, IT
the head o Forests advance guard. asked TO
He ne At read the names OF WI. PrUsser. Of
Knoxville; Lewis J. rinman, of Sheloyville,
and and, me 10 name l,5-S.oo o. another Rl1 nan
nelg b DOR. W. emith. LPrOlcn red cheers
In the sterral fitness " things, Maynard
name followed ". j. smith. Jndge Port
th en- de ounced the schsms ofrecons1-ucuon,
by Horace May ynard and his Radi
cal crew, and showed what uin tyranny and
degradation IL would bring upon the people.
rbls a. aynsrd's pan OF free government. .
This was the free government the Republican
Darty tried 10 force upon tht petple de- 4
grade, humiliate aud Oppress them. Judge
Porter next showed up the oppres ion Of the
, otective-taI q, tod as tnj jarlous effects upon
Jf clothing and the reeessaries ot life were
being lax Mr.. Maynaid said the Republic
,ans had reduced the Tax on suiia ashes. euro
mate a d btchr0m ite II potassla- l3o - many
uses hats and clothing? Here Judge Porter
read al extract from Mr.. Aayuard's speech,
lieu IN the pOOrnpuse, because MS busl ess
.gss broken up by the tax % this article.
= olons' che rs.l De would now speak 20
Mr.. II lay naru upon the sunte tect or gro 81 ual-
ily. ia - mpstny with " hlcn Dir. May uard
was long before any party favoriug II cane .
Ito exi stenee. II asked Mr Maynard Il he
ala not approve the civil rights 90 tell the
Pc PIE what ne dlsapprOved ia u. He now
challenged him tue thiruetn time 10
say II he approved or disapProVed the
civil rights bill hen Mr.. Maynard spoke
OF This DILL be reminded him OF an O,d cOlored
friend OF Me- Mayu2rd-he meant no disre-
spe 10 the c0lcfel people. Ihl- wa, an old
time cOlOrsd preacher, VINO said: Beloved
brethren, there are but two roads 20 take; If
you don / take one OF tness yOsus yOuH b.
1sssffls a
10 damnat on A smnrj darEeY ia the crowd
said, GOly! dis nigger is gEtde 70 take ftDo
ie woods " IL was - with Nc Maynard, who
10 East Tennessee hearing Browniow de-
lOunCe equality, took the IOad 10 psrdltOus
when he came TO West Tennessee ne had 70
axe the road 90 dalnnstion. lGheersi.
He WAS not going 20 allow him 10
.- Ike the woods. de was driving him d'wn
he road Of damOatiOn a. rapid rate There
be believed in negro equality. He would ROW
prove this, TO a. eariy a. istl Mr.. " aynard
! sd win Irregular accuracy predtcJed what
mas now come upon the country. Judge f9t-
Ter then read NJ. A0gr0fd'S PREDICTION, and
vas loudly cheered. hc read 40 q illustrate
Mr. M ynards teuaeucies anu >N in Datliies.
As far back ag lS72 the blii, containiL z al he
visions Of the ciVi rights oNi eNcetL the
church clause, Nj. Mag uard voted : Hn.i q
motion or M. kldUidee 10 table In Aput iol-
oWl lng. when this ctVii-rights bill, with OH ITS
lea utes OF mixed schoDls, Oucted oN VI.
on its merits, Mr.. May II nd. with niuety-nine
0ther fsequbilcars, NJtea TOO IT, N-
Naynafu ssid he voted Tor tt 10
expose the dupNcity Of tIe msu who bed
nomi mated Ar. Greeley. IG GlS was, loEcver
b. foe Nj. Greeley was nominated. VOW. II
Mr Maynard voted 10 expose th 4l 'duplict-
"" would he not, II elected, vote 20 expose
some other dupllcGy thstwOuid disgrace the
psOplef His friends circui iaJeu lhat eEplgDG-
tion ~ nam phiet ioFin antong ,iie u. = sn-1
nEssec Republicans, OUT 40 WIS deHied by MI
Maynard 70 toe negroes ot West Tennessee.
Morton and other t7sdlng Radicals sltr IN
less The bil me3i soc al eGuallty il would
not nf y-ort hv # sHppaff "a Lue HepU rl t-.ns
Air. Maynard by his vote, said it mesint so
cial equality ths record showed now ne had (.
, 0ted. lie hOpsd Maynazt would tell the
people II he favored o. was OppDs. q II social
equality. Re did not want him t9 dodge Il.
he Porter opP9-ed tne 1lll, nol 10 40 a1y .
maa an DJ u-uee, Ont because 70 .
was opposed 70 TIE true Interests 4
OF the country, contrary 20 ais 4
ideas and education and That OF the people: /.
he opposed IL because be believed II was con- I
traTy to tue laws of nature, and tllat coagress I
led 70 pass an act Violating the law Of God .
fCheers He did not believe the negroes want I
ID II, for II was not 20 their 40 er, ST. he Dill
by Introducing syclai equality, would break .
down the public school system, which has .
been founded py taX-payets anu ee ut aies over ]
one hu ndred tbousand negro children All /
nuslly The poor waite men and the negroes 7
would suffer By the overthrow OF the public 4
schools The 1OOr white men, if they have J
any pride, should 60 Joths bauOt-bOZ 4u /
day aud resent this insult. Cheers. he was /
wrong or violation Oh tiaw, but 90 ue- [
nounce the murder OF the people 7
,V herever 10 occurred. My competitor htes n /
ia. o the outrage business, anu - eaks Of the /
parry docs not sympatbf2e win any MOP OF I
men W no undertake 70 execute lyncn la~, 10 /
aSsass iuate aod 10 commit murder. such /
men deserve the highest penallY tha- the law 1
may iniiict upon Them. and I SeheEe they !
will receive II. The Democratic party has I
been prompt and active ia the Vindication I
OF The laN The arrest of a large humber !
OF the perpetrators o. bloody deads has Z
been effected, and they VIII Be punished be- /
e. re-
lneul Der one bloody mOnth OF August " /
When mob ran right under the shade Of his I
horse, does he TenaenI Der hundred ms aDces, |
does he remember poor Bakef, as respectable /
a man a. you viii nnd anywhere, who though I
not even charged with crime, vas taken cat I
ADD hung by the neck until dead, and that in Z
= ight Of y0gr dwelling. Not crOc die tear /
did he shed over poor Bakers death. The |
trouble was that Baker was white man, AID /
he had no tears 10 shed for him. Laughter i
and applauss- His own colored friends are 4
the men ne Weeps for When he arfaigus 4
the Democratic party Ior acts OF lawless- I
ness, don't let MIN i9I8el 10 tell Of 1
the violent death Of Baker in he shadow OF /
his own dwelling. There is 20 gespeota pie 4
Democ' ar in rennsssee VINO syupathiZes I
With these acts OF iaWlessnass. Don't yo1 I
kuoW Waab naE stimulated taiS bad ,biOOae /
~ = ~ -
or and his kind. Gentlemen, cap stand mere
until dOolusliEy ald picture scenes OF murr er !
that occurred sithin the hesring ana under
The eyes3ght Of Nj. Maynard who never said .
a word untH a few negroes were killed last
summer BY bad men. This blOodshed story
and ontrage business had exhausted Itself.
tie people TemeIn Jerod vel the indu, trial .
bloodshed convsD don al Chattanooga, few
days ago. The hlo0dshed that dissolved the
were the Democratic victories IN /
Mesf Virginia, Indiana, Dnio and Illinois. {
lgheers.l Mr. Porter here re8d The dispatch .
that lcIl nom tne poeket OF Attorney GEN /
eral Williams, regarding tue manuineture 4
Of southern Outrage stories. .cneelA.i he /
had nothing 70 do with tle funding bill Z
which he aid not favor. Cheers Thirty
two out OF thirty-Six Republicans sotcd fof T
the bill, which would have Zee fTlefeaied bfu /
one-E All ot the kspubhcsus voted fer o.. lie Z
had nothing 20 do with A. Iiir fapu5lcGns
passed two fundlng bills in 1866 ana lN8-by
v hlch The deDt was lncrt ased 81 a0a,J00 and
the interest compounded. lhat slAaiilg bilt
pass a BY the bemucreis did not lnerclIe tie
debt. The Denlocl atic psrf3 FFas nos respcf-
be ior tnis bill. nor Was he. arr Maynard
ssss an original tn8der. ior he funded ana
as1ed Interest ~ Boi1 On paper curreDcg.
Mr.. Maynard. Wfiic IN Easf Tenn 1ssea. said
"a fnan uNalfH Iyu.-a n Aaa. iCuuesss-t vas
in ne iuudius ana psait u.ili ff y-ieHse lines
and received tiBtg1. he wtuied 10 know
sonethilss aboat this inas Jones. n lhsTe