The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-01

TO you. There ID no one OF tAein lh0l
has not n good organization, men
toned them because we have q com
pletc organization in them"
"In Which section Of the country,
cast or west, do you find the party
takes the best and makes friends more
rapidly p
sour recent experience convinccs us,
to our surprise, that IT takes as well in
the east us in the wcst--that Is, we are
succeeding With the amount Of labor
besto wed, ..beLter in the east than in the
west. II is yielding wonderfully for
the amount of labor given 1t. W. are
now only preparing, however, TO enter
upon a Lively contest"
what are the pecuniary resources
OF the National party2 From whom
does it principally obtain its contrlbu
tons y
ave have sufficient funds for our
wants. We find that the people who
are oppressed by the legislation of the
country are willing TO give what they
can to aid the party that shall give
them relief. In this way, through
small contributions, we have raised
ante a large amount. / am not at
liberty 10 say how much. We do not
feel discouraged at all fol the want OF
funds"
'.What Is the character Of this Amer
lean Alliance ia Louisiana what
party does it draw from the mostF'
II can tell you little or nothing, X
cept that there is Il party there OF lhal
kind, numbering ten or twelve thous-
and in the city of New Orleans alone.
| think the people there are tired OF
both old parties, and | may say there
has never been u Lime in tho history OF
this government at which there was so
little cohesion in the old parties That
is the reason, above a.. others, OF our
unprecedented success"
Have you received any large lump
contributions from any person to cna-
bic you to carry forward the ~organIza-
ton Of the new party =
mo, sir. Not one"
"In what manner does the Gleen-
back-Labor party expect to be Affected
by such men as Ewing, voorhees, ana
Buckner, who advocate your financial
theories within the Democratic party ?
Do you expect to derive any benefit
from their labops, and if so, howT"
"They SOW and cultivate u fruitful
sol! thoroughly, and we reap and gar
ner the harvest easily, as illustrated at
heir election at Terie Haute, Ind,
his spring. Mr.. VOORHEES, visited that
.ity to aid in achieving a victory for
lis party in this election. He labored
earnestly, succeeding in convincing
many Of the truthlulness Of the posi-
ions taken by our party, and when the
of election came they voted our
ickct and aided US in gaining a victo-
y. The reason for this condition Of
hings is the fact that the Democratic
,arty is divided on the money qucs
ion. Many Of its leaders and those
Who control its platform and nomina-
ions in the National Convention are in
avor Of the hard money system.
Hence, when thinking men are con
'inccd Of the necessity Of voting our
principles Of finance they are convln
,ed that they should go with the party
Universally committed to the principles
We advocate. The division of the
Democratic party on the money qucs-
ion must be regarded as an evidence
IF great weakness. All honest and
light thinking men clearly understand
hat a house divided against itself can-
lot stand. The result Of our labors
will be to drive the hard money rem
lants OF the Republican and Demo
ratio parties together so as TO form
'ut one party. Our victories every
'here up to this date have demonstra-
ed that fact, by the remnants Of the
wo parties Immediately uniting at the
uccccding election"
''From which party do you think
on will draw the greatest amount Of
.rength east and west?' d.
81 think w gain about equally from
9th, as near as | am able to Judge.
4 some localities We draw more from
ne, and in others more from the
Their. 1t depends entirely upon which :
the dominant party. We take from
le ruling party the greatest number,
7 course. l can safely say this, how 7
YER: If we have the votes Of all those !
both parties who are perfectly in &C.
ord with us, we would sweep the en- Y
re country with a victory nnprece' I
,ntcd in the history Of all parties,
Thy, Texas, for instance, would give ,
, one hundred thousand majority. =
st for amusement. The Texas Dem
Gratis arc all soft money men, but
cir first love for Democracy may q
Did them yet n while longer, | think I
at inevitably they will come over to y
full support oil The National party.
hey cannot avoid Uncertainty they
mot If the hard money Democrats
'ntrol the next nomination for Press n