Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-07

ton OF the chief magistrate OF this grand end
glorious old Ienpe see, ne Governor II arTisl
took the responsibility OF thinking for him
htIl, ana me responslbllity OF arriving al MS
own honest conclusions. and he glOTied n
the fact that he had had The man
hood 20 Indicate and act upOn those honest
co Ivictious of duty to Tennessee as "a state
and to her p opie as a re3pls. LLOui ap-
piau-e He did not stop to count he cost or
Inc consequences to bimseif a sd lion TO
thls' he begged % say that having I'll I'd his
honest con sictioas of duty convictions as
hone-t and sincere as the faith be had that
lnele was God VINO ued esd super Iu.et
the uniyerse-hating filled them, he mad
never yet seen the hour, nor would thst hour
come IN the future, when he deem d 1t necss-
saTy 70 apologize TO any mar, II set o. men.
mat God had rea'ed: Applause He had
no apology 10 rake to mortal mau. p
pia,--o Bus while that Wa5 true, they had
Struggled through iEe pGruS, hardShlps q
privAt .DEs Of .ur years Of + long a ID terrible
= ar. 1t the end OF that four years stru gle
thFy had fouLd T. neces 7ary to yield 10 81
perIor numbers and superior resources. They
had now TO rec, guizs the fact tbat the issues
involved in the var mad been seit ed never To
be revived. lCheersl Governor Harris tsii tneh
returned 10 the discussion o. ihe npauclaI
condition OF the cOuupy, and in au elpq 'eht
manner spoke of the vast corruption that CX
is ed in tue adml ntsfra' lo1 OF the Ftuer@l
government, going over the list OF pr mine 1t
Republicans whose frau Is and pccul2tton
have been exposed He devote a pOr ion o.
is speech to the natiUna banks SEylng that
they were the most perniciOs IS and lDJ FURIOUS
Of the insti utlOns connected win the class sf
country b. he epuoltcan part. He also
touched upon and denounced tle act passed
by congrss te dem mlnetize silver, which, he
said, was the lab ring mans treasure an
friend. Referring To Tllden and Hendr cks,
Governor Harris said that il they sh' uld b
e ected the country would see 40 a minis Ta-
tion in strict subord1 nation to the cOustitu-
lion and laws. Mr.. Til len aS man Of 81 len
did ability, a man whose whole lie had given
abundang guarantees that he was practically
an earnest and successful refoTmeT. He had
seen charges ma lie a. kainst Mr.. T1lden, and
al.o charges agst- st Mr., Hayes Fol- the
honor of america he rtgrette to se8 such
charges made against .ther. 1t was ab urd
in the last de gree to find the Two candidates
OF the two great national parties OF the cOun-
try critics I'd as unworthy the ordinary re-
spect of ordinary citizens throughout the
land. He had not the slightest uOubt that
Mr.. Hayes was a very reputable and honest
man, out he had tdtt as little doubt that he
was very ordinary man on the score of ca
pacity. He never originated anything worth
mentioning. What power WOull hayes have
II electei? ChaudleI, COnkiiug, Morton, anI
Blaine, who had shaped the policy of the Ee-
publican government for s'Xtee1 years,
would shape aud control tn policy of the Re-
pu Olican party under the adm1 uISIratiOI Of
such msn as Governor Hayes. What power
would Hayes have, medium man IN point
of intellect? No eArChiy power whatever. He
would simply D5 a tool in the hands OF this
quaTtette. AS far as Tennessee was concerned
In regard to the Presidential election, there
could he no doubt as TO how her vote would
be cast But the elec ion of Mr.. Iilden de-
pended upon tie +, suit in The states Of II
diana and Ohio. f tie DE z Oct acy carried
nose two states next week, mis- h arers could
rest well assured that the govern u eut would
be administered Tor the next four years by
honest meu, under the constitution of the
United States. In conc usiOn, Governor H&r
iS thanked the people OF Wilson for the kind
ness and courtesy with which they had
always treated him when he had come among
then in the olden time, and clio ed wi n
thanks for the respectful attention paid him
on this occasion.