Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25

from Connections LEatOn1 smiled. 1t was lawyer S
smile. But his friend knew that the repose OF dis
cretion somewhere was unavoidable Discretion
may be abused, and as humanity was weak. II had
b - rbused from the earliest times: But II was
ne ~ evil. Why in heavens name, In a repub-
lie . universal suffrage IS cherished, which Is
governed by maIorities, should election day be
picked out the only day of the year to be handed
over to Tufianism, brutality and disorder. Senator
naturalization papers In New York elections. In
some Districts lie said. the Democratic majority was
larger tnan the whole number of men. women, chill
dren horses. dogs and cats in the district. Laugh
ter Yet fraud by false naturalization papers and
was but small part OF 1he lrsegnlaFy
In which the national election law was enforced and
1io3asnsd was teare Inc terrible scenes on inc
repetition fof them, good citizens asked the
President for projection and In spite OF the lmpre
cations and threats OF the Democracy, Grant pro-
tected them. That election was orderly, and when
New Workers next have occasion to show their ap-
touching this matter Will not be hidden away BY
those who espoused him wisely. Applause ~
this bill becomes law, supervisors or elections Will
be merely loOkers-ol. unable to deter DULLES from
Inimidaling voters Many men have been prose-
upheld It's con .titmiOnaly. But the theory of I'M
coIs Nationality has been abandoned. The Demo-
that theUry. We told that 1t costs money to carry
oat this law. Certainly Il does; But. the ns1ion
preserve It's constitution Will not stick at the pay
inent OF two hundred thousand dollars to preserve
free elections. IApplause.l
The presiding officer lCockrelll said that repet-
tion OF the applause would lead to clearing OF the
galleries.
Senator Conklng said that the remark of the pre-
siding officer led him 70 remember 10 sa, Sd nethiDg
that the gentleman would be Interested In that the
money SquandeTed uSeleSSly on the last river and
haTbor appropriation bill al0ne even the interest
1t, would enforce the election laws to the end of
time Let the luanlsm at the polls IN the interest,"
OF either party cease and there would be no need Of
further expense in executing the election laws. Mr.
exscTtYe been sGfeently robust In his policy even
as 70 enforcing these laws. BE asked this In view
would occur during this administrator.
Why was this attempt made to block
ton? Only one explanation is apparent II is a
strike for party victory. With fair election the
laws must disappear The Democrats know that
with matters in their hands. no matter what the
Republican majority may be, where the grass grows
10 New York slate. the Rnss pavement Ia the great
city VIII oYerwhem It. This is contrivance to
The county believed il was wiEt to infrust the con-
troll of the country to hands which had never bsen
raised against it. They believed these laws whole
to the uttermost point when opportunity allowed
senator Conking In MS alIu;1n 70 senator pa
tor had an ineXhaustIole source OF soothing syrup
sumberlng in storm and dreaming OF calm
The senator said there was no noise anywhere, and
one could hear a pin Drop that our rights were sa,
tranquility, and the laws were obeyed; therefore
there was 10 occasion for appren enson OF anxiety
b lritles show that elections In some portions OF
THE land we're a despotism, tempered with assassi
from their homes and the graves OF fneir muir
dered dead? Rights secured. wnen thousands
strangers for their treatment of humanity. under
law which made them citizens, while God made
them men. He asked the senator to read the
memorial In their behalf, containing the most
shocking recitals OF modern times the blacklist
not such faith the senator possessed; no, not in
Israeli Order reignS IN warsaw. the Republican
as in the north. but disregarding the truth viii
not bring pea-e Fair words butter no parsnips
beginning. 1t had misled the north end south. In
Andrew J0hnS0a'S time a convention was held when
chusstts locked aims and walked into the conyen-
ton. and, With much sensation and cordially,
casped hands when the tune OF Dire was played.
LaUghter.l Later, celebration Of battle Of the
revolution TOOK place In New jersey, when there
dramatic, specta ;ular and huggtng ceremony BE
one of them, but that the soldier, with
the hard sense and bravery which dsting lished
,Tried away, not to bs fooled Of ali such demon
STATIONS ConkipS had this to say: Honest, serious
Affairs and lasting purposes; it was not expressed in
morbid phrase or sickly senIimentality. This was
The Divine Master said. mot everyons that ssSes
70 ms, LORD, Lord shall enter into the kingdom OF
serious siit things but better way was to take
crusade ag sinst the south when the war was over:
No mao who fought against the flag was punished
p was s q oTa si a GSS e.
pursue a life of happiness after that Southern
to tue Union. No man was lsranchised by natIonsl
authority. No one man for one moment was denied
way. From the time that Mississippi was
restored there never had been a time when JEFF
iDsvisj 10 the State Of Illinois The north was dot
tad with graves tene MED With the priest and Test
OF mem WHOSE deans we're caused e5 1e greatest
I1ais VI the human race. The generosity and mag
naniraitygrtfe Gat.SE n ne hou. Of victory was
ever eve s' sesn 'p The same gpttiT pfsaaIsG
M and yet the alarm was sOu 1 tna me Re
pemocrPty pretsFd IS sI9k the past b. oblivion. q
eeesTd &c tess Light Before o5t e5es
states ad6stsd % tke UaSa, They sent % cangtess
tSiyeS. Of this number ity four only Msts SCI
diers in the armies of the Union The elsven
t5rJ ina FepressntatIveS OF these eighty i've were
soid,ers ia tns araE OF the Eeb llon and at lei IT
There wsie but fo6r se1stGs here Thc had fought
had rought In the army OF the rebellion, aud tr
more SIT here who hsd high ON e. Ia the Conf d.
from twenty seven stat Is. and sixyve Confederate
soldiers from eleSsn St2t p TIE south Is solid
81 FOB 0 ESs ougass Sc a SGS
it Is wnsperd tna. hee + az sn1sp rs q,
sSos The aSpT south Sn' is sRs@ Sa
! YOU wonder then, Senator ConhIng asked,
We eyh should ID. presently be ,S so iG
a. me CONT nv ss S Sig I'm m t ssn1'
Two Delqt rrIts have 3 rs on'this 'ncof!or foIty
three you ~ tie senator from Illinois, and he
Jay mai any Democrat who asks anyihipg NOR OF
/ hiIp j. Al lnsadLts monster. lLau inter- Twenty
Z Of Sn alt P0 o ssHatGri
me south End le%defs ~ t5s fss Ig6slIss .OIiE
ats, and the e1ucu$ rules the majority
@ are T ma s up5n the constitution and upon tn
executive peRaStent. II Is not an assault upon thu
saDs R TSn Ta s1eF P R2S iss light: q Il
out the action OF the twenty three southern senator
A5ss and of the southern representa- tlyes in TIA
Gs sa 81 e sOS Of ss sq ga sa If u q
NofEaRl Lad said that he pFefeTrsdF pa
the RSmPPs S bfo@ q, ~ ppFb should go fOI
eapsriSnaed politician. He would employ noFtheri
lines as sappsEs and Hl1efs. TO make It LOOK better
der that he piacsd them In tue front Of stts II va
Thought botter that they should 60 forth to tunne
habits of the bird. TLaughter.l We were told tina
this srfa6geRenE 6Gl,t better than he knew.
TOSd ,s sad Senator dssSeS q S smOoT e
I RSla 'n Sors iinitei DELEGATIONS. en-
ta Rs lRs sRsns @ Officers 81 RfSydss
other things that ts Was an attempt to coax officer
now In the army TO empty their saddles thai other
may get get on In concluding bis remarks, occupy
ilG tnee hours, Senator Conkling said that what tn
| D6mCGrats EeFe now doing would result to the ad
! vantage OF The Republican party; but considering
the welfare OF the south, he BeIiesed thelI Actio
| was hagrantly unwlse and hurtfully injudioous
What the south needed to heal the wounds was
plant sow; in short, go to work, invite labor. chers
IL AID Danish prescription for opinions and colo
Reform 1t aitosetSer; Gyop sentiment and let mat
hal PROSPERITY ADVANCE DO not at.el4pt " oStai
J | possession once more Of the government an
Dominate the country! There is room enough at Ii
national board aud It Is not decorous that the sout
should be :, HGresarl 81 ing aead Of n
on his brow" have spoken in this spirit, holdiI
I ne Ill toward any man because he com'
from the sOqth have have spoken feaDk 8
: the R6int '"is. Ta;s is 2 lartiss
political enterprise. 4he DEBATE was begun AFTER II
action OF q caucus. Il was raised 70 fire the Dem
cratic heat, TO sound blast to the ceharts of Il
party to beat long roll and TO set the squadFons
, | the field. The object, plain to be seen, vi
20 overthrow the laws II this could be done, poLt
cal speeches having been made. have thus piainl
: | and repSaI S1hs4t maine, spoken somewhat
my thoughts as to the duties and qaager OF tle hot
: AZ the close Of AiS remarks Senator C0nkling W
U Lunar lie Taunlf f.lo fad