Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
SENATOR R AYARD.
Pps.I aRGAL ENsS .zFEER a WIS
Ia SsssJ SEF.
EFiScOnteut S.lbSsdiug with the In.
creasing Geaeras Pr"sperity-Fi-
nance Police for che Dnan-
OcraIic PARTY.

Senator Th 'm's- +. Bayard has
beautiful couutry seat w miles from
this p;acA. ov- Rocking the Delaware
river. visited aim there to day, and
hal long talk with him. Mr.. Bay
ard IS tall, 1.-THE ard active, Young in
years and Yncrger still in looks, hav-
ing brawa a. vel - brain. LII CONVEX
satinn h IS snrg1t passing rap diy
from one subj CT = another and u ing
terse expressions Il manner he is not
so reserved - m ut of our public men
are aud he soon puts his visitors at
ease Hs ha* recently returned from
tie South, where he has met and con
versed with mauy prom nent men, aud
the political interests and industries Of
that sec%inn were naturally uppermoet
In his mind when cur conversation be
gan.
H had been received everywhere
Ia said, WIN ali extreme k'njn So.
! It al d Il speec;,4s at Richmond
;taj"iRh and Macon. There vas much
| I.eas sectional jealousy than there lad
! ben. SGutheruers were glad to wei
! come Northern men among tht N, and
to let tie IL know that the South had
| been misrrpresa by these of the
60 .f.t-i;ag stripe for political pnrpo-
| ses. A. an evidences of Ibis. Mr.. Bay
ard said that -!ulge < lily, Of Penusyl-
/ vuui,t had been treated with marked
/ a~p-ct ihis showed the absurditv
/ al TIE bIonfy-shirt stories which were
/ cons tantiy f4nnted before the country
/ IL tie administration people as evi-
| dences of tie Souti's disloyalty and
! l." unftne-s Of its people to govern
! ham selves. AZ III con Ga, there
! .gare upOn rhe platform besides him
! elf aud other speakers, Gen. HawlPy.
! If Coz pecticut. who Representa- the
! Centennial Exhibitions interests. and
sinzr,i COiqniG OF Georgia. In the
/ ,:u..r. o. his remarks General Haw
! - saj,I be had met General C0'qn +
/ up ~ iS2u-nern ~oii b fore. hut IL was
. unior oif"rent circum >tauces from
S b n. eu r. uni them, and
ti.m tuat nIe-Csrg re had the be t
csI-e to rec IL G. G. neral CosQut It
Va e." ar ~ s,af l..enC at q uStee, Flor
Ia vilar,- be itf5 1870 Of his mau, be-
-s,tr'f - W. NJ r3- IL prec ptlteiv h n
= t E:tat n'.sh+ n meeting of eX-
G.,uft 4 rutt, off Is was held, to-
Hn;c.. q ,:"ra! HWY was invited
NJ the OH CT IF the meeting c..
l>u'iia Lom f.r @ psedsr4te orph4n-)
nsI ban It'd, iher., y ere loud Calls
~ INFO, tun@te.y he had goue to At
:a!ts.
INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY.
'Evsfywherh ii VIrginla North
Carolina aud Georgia, and where the
people # he south have been suffer, Il
"a regain control o. their local affairs,
tie greatest Improvement in the APP
= 4Grance Of tLp coantrv ard induStria al
progress - ma fest. All the way from
Wa ,iiiugtrn tn Richmond the restora-
tiun 0fthe face OF The country by good
ii.iagn, + .ncin4, AID improved farm
IuliIbgs, j. delightfully."- apparent. l.
> q "ia tee advance in prosperity is
rpma. kobe, and with such advance.
-Ce.st tie people fee propOrtionate en-
g .ura 4ement TO ;-,'rfoi N all be dntie-
nf GOO | citizHn$hip. Sucn fac, should
speak eloquentiy aud furciblv a1aias,
tie policy Of force nd p, SCRIPT On
tecarsrue,d- d ny President GRAFT and
the K pub Ic,u patty. and " h CHI came
50 near being adopted BIZ the last Con
gress. In agriculture the people oil
tue south ar doing well They are
rap 4 Y ap2rrc-afiuG the value and ne
c-s-lrv nt d ver~itied i: dustri-s, aud oil
VA wing lii their crops 50 that tie
.,,:I cage uf CO ton will be curtailei il
favor of the various grains, ADD c4ttl :
grazing receiver It's due pTOpO. ton a
AttyntIon.
CURRENCY AND THIRD TERM.
Upon the subl-cr OF the currency
\ ID tiuanca in general there Is very lit
lie rxed opinion among the masses of
the Southern people, and sound infor
mat III Is a>suredly needed. Being
t tally without banking facilities or
circulating medium # any kind at the
close OF the war, utterly impoverished
and without capital. especially bonds
If the United States Government, ma
t!ouai banks of issue could not be or
gained, sni local banks of Issue on
the bass II any other kind of capt. /
were niotit' Iutp<,s,b by the I'm ted
States stature taxing them out of exls-
tenca. Ii nee there VAS Il great chr
rencY hunger, which IN some loo llitleS
stilt exists, and which 1t has been
sought to itti-fy by the issue OF due
hills al tokens are used freely as a
Crcu atiug mes;inn all over the Stat
II Georgia. [ rely upon the gooi
- use Ut !i.e Southern people 10 pre-
. ceiV- that It l. to their interest to
hr.: ( the currency uS soon as poss!bi"
. 80 . specie :1a.~-S, and t. maintain
c'..-jr 45p,d faith 10 pretO~m their du-
/ ties H. citizens OF the Uuitei States in
+ 1lpbn ding tha h0uor and credit Of tiIt.
{ gov rument Everything, therefore,
( fhat tends TO encourage good feeling
btiwctt. tue sections and assists the
/ people 81 The South to regain their
pro sparity aul IL rrrest ia the we'll a. =
t'.g Ut r:Ia country secures aud couso-
. l;iat-s Tia 'entjcn Mt against theorie 3
Il i,ttlaticn and reputation.
'Gen,ra Grant is certainly serklug
tC be r. ION Iated for the third term,
! AMI those VITO del end upon bin "a ali
/ III pc.It.cs ere afraid to declare against
! il:", notwithstanding any unpopular
Ity hc may have with his party. It Is
! \ r''ilu fact that no man who desires
III expects tien. Grants favor has ven
/ tuIed to make public declaration
, against his nOminattOn for a third
Ierm. II IS ny be,ief that Gen. G. ant
. - much deter miued npou the third
+ term ~ lie was upon tue fiIst, snd even
! more So. W. all know tbs, logged
determination Of the man, n51 b.. .>.3l
( SIS up"n 81 third term ~, :. he
! cost IF the dangerous ia Unworthy
leeoEt 10 81 ctarIau and religious strife
Is ~ issue Isl the CANVASS, a. s;lgges-
! It'd IL h.s Des M.,Ets speech. H.
/ course III 'ussiaDa and lis prnpnsi-
! tons 10 the Cover IIaEIa oT Arkansas
all show how daring aud utterly uu-
! srrnnuttns Az bis me, hods OF aor NJ
! ,'i>hn.p lbs rrllticaI ,-'!d~. H,s cum
mary d~capitation of Pease. and ms
! other Apprentices III Mississippi. be-
! cause Of their ref isui &C sustain Gov.
/ Anles in his war npof tie ithestiA4 of
+ tiIat people, Is Il fire Elinr' ration Of lis
| regard for civil serves =. FORM, aud
! shows what We mty exp c the flu
! tuTe III the event of h = reel. c-iOp."
THE BE ST POLICY For DEMOCRATS.
In regard to the National DemOcra-
! tic Convection III 1876 Mr.. Bayard
said discussions in regard to its
acton would be at this time, of course
pr, mature The duty of the
/ DenncrHt party in the m aantime