Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-10

al amendment providing for the mutt.
plication OF appropriation bills"
THE PARTY NOT LEFT IN THE LURCE
Albany Journal: "GoVeTnOr TlldeI
has been heard from at last, and con-
sents to accept the nomination; and
Governor Hendricks Gays ditto to Mr..
| Burke Whatever differences of opin'
ion may be developed by these two mis-
sives, it Is relief to know that the Dem
ocraGic party is not to be left in the lurcf
by il chosen representatives."
ELOQUENT OF MASCULINE IMPULSES.
| Chicago Times: "His letter, outlined
A., the dispatches, is eloquent Of Tilden'
mas,, rline impulses. There is but lttl'
If the alting reservation Of instability
| Gold and oliver srs the rational bases o
| ali tTr1stwor.,Ny currencies. That is
Concession VIII emasculates the res
monev a 1Iish a. once and forever"
OUTRIGHT ALsiI9'
New York Eyenino Nh u Rep 9Th
letter abounds in generall. e. 81 -
! intended fer political effect, \ ~ an
migns easily be turned aga INST Il, aen
| thor and his 2srty. As for Mr.. Il :
| bricks, he speaks with more freedoA
and less craftine5s, sno less caution than
Mr.. Tild-n. His letter mears imitation,
and does not mean 'refOr:n,' In any
| practical eense, unless q wholesale
change Of office-holders necessarily inn
plies reform Takon singly, the let
tiers are full Of insjnceritits and outright
fs'sity."
UTTER LACK OF HEARTINESs.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.): "There Is
nothing in them important enough to
justify such an Unfortunately long incu-
baton. Yet they certainly smell strong
ly OF oil. There ia an utter lack in them
of heartiness and spoil tsneity."
THE ONLY OBJECTIONS.
Philadelphia Times lind "TOo late,
too long are the four words which will
sum mp the whole dsld of objection to
these IettsIs, and IS they shall be read
and studieU IRON day to day they will
be likely to.grow more and more fOrmid.
able e. elements Of the canvass"
CAUTION CONSPICUOUS
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.): "Ths
caution, which rather than intrepidity,
is the leading characteristic Of the New
York statesman, is conspicuous in el-
most every sentence"
THE BFsF AND GREATEST.
Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.): eff
Mr. Tilden should } , elected President,
and should carry out to the letter
the programme which he outlines,
he would be the b. 1t and greatest Presi-
dent that has ever been in the White
House."
THEIR CHANCES INCREASED.
Springfield Republican Ind. "Esken
together, the letters undouDtC dly Increase
the chances Of their wIiteII. They are
lett2Is for indeI 3ndent votes to rtjlice
in and 'ediy by They give occasion
for general copgratulation and en-.
coursgement. But they DO not give oc-
cEsion TO voters who have given their
preference intelligently, to Hayes and
Wheeler, to change their opinion"
CoGENT AND CANDID
Brooklyn Eagle (Dem. j: reform is
the keynote, wst 1hword and be- ais. the
Alpha and Omega Of Mr.. Tilden's letter.
His treatment Of the subject is character
istiC. BE is nothing if not practical; he
is nothing ii nct intrepid, cogent, and
candid. Every line CT Mr.. Hendricks's
is worth a Goiar in specie, 30 hard
money are his words"
UNQUEsTIONABLY STRONG.
Boston Transcript (Rep.): "Samuel
J. Tilden's letter = unquestionably a
strong, well-reasoned, plausible state
ment Of the grounds for a change OF ad-
ministratiop, fIom Democratic stand
point, AMI BIZ d on the disordered con-
dition OF businrl s, az we'll as Republican
Encouragement Of national affairs"
IN ADVANCE OF HIS PARTY.
Boston Globe (Ind): cit is evident
that he has mastered the science of
finance, and wotlld never give counte-
nance to any makFsfiift policy. In this
respcc he is in advance of his party,
anu wee InnOt forget, in the light Of past !
xpe.isnce, that mora depends on con-
gress than on the executive"
INsINCERITY AND DEMAGOGIsM.
New Haven Union (Ipfls. Dem J: |
I'VE have not the space to-day to review |
Tilden's sophisms on the fiuanciel que4- |
ton. Indeed, such a work is hordiy |
II, 3esssry to convict the man OF insin- |
certify, demagogi7m, timidity and SUBJ
serviency to the money power. As for |
Hendricks, we can only say that he hes
entirely surrendered e Tilden, il we &C. |
cept his vague statement alb ut gold and |
silVer.'D
unfortunately LONG.
Albany Express (Rep.): Like all of |
the governors pro luctiOns, the letter is |
long, and it is lacking in |
those fresh, crisp sentences which char
acterizeG the letters OF Mr.srs. Hayes
and Wheeler. Ins letter of Mr.. Hen
bricks is mitch shorter than that of the
chief, and to our notion, nruch l.auker."
THE VERY MAN FOR PRFsIDEET.
New York World Dem. :"Every can.
did reader Of Governor Tilden's letter in
particular will coLe 80 Its closing SEN
once with the conviction, 50 vigorously
expressed by the associate, that this is
the very man we want as chief magis-
rate Of the country in this present erisis.
There Is not a glittering generality in
he letter. Nothing is said for effect.
There are 10 false professions. Every
hing ID clear, straightforward aud rrsc-
ical. We see at once that the writer
has been accustomed to do the work Of
'eform, and got over making phrases
Ibout it long ago. he is full Of definite
)lans to meet he wants of the country,
md he gives his opinions simply and
rankly, avoiding all appearance of ex-
element or eXaRgeration."