The Panola weekly star., 1882-08-05

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ihe spAtu mr'aiHt ihai ih
party nos Bearing ttH i|W hh
~ uane hti Departed fFum ii
hith and hsi pfoffn rrfflni inI
lie atrel lut fttoasd ln them 81
such H. charged chat ibc Demo
cratic Legislature Il Mississippi
had wohlly deceived ihc people
that they failed ~ carry out their
pledge 70 sufWryi+f railroad cor
lotaiions and while seven Demo
cratic district. might have been
made on tie basi. II the vote of
Lowry for Governor, they had
thrown away onodistrict, and in
order to do 80 had gorrynandcrcd
the state In violation of law, and
made some of the districts numcr.
ically much larger than others
lIc said the district he had lived
in for some years was subject to
overflow, and this district had been
given 10 the Republicans in the
attempt Of the Legislature To over
How and drown him out but that
he had noatcd out to The 2d dis
trict in u political dug-out. He
also complained that the Lcgisla-
turo had been unfaithful in
endorsing Senator Lamar, contrary
to public sentiment after his
eulogy on Sumner, his vote to
pension Grant, and his refusal to
obey instructions Of the Mississippi
Legislature 10 vote for the silver
bill. Complimcntinc Senator La
mar az q man Of talent and ability,
he insisted that no man ought 90
follow his lead against honest con.
victions Il what ]. right and proper.
The National Democracy came in
f,r a share u the SPEAKERS cou,lem
nation, in that they hal been
| iliibersl toward the S~uih and their
Spaihern allies; that in an mat.
iers q aii b the Snih the North
err Dcnlocnats had been illibcraI
10 meanRess. while Republicans il
COnrress had ever heen more read,
~ extend National aid wheneveI
needed i,y oar people. The speak
er dsplostd the Tact that there va
: - much 4 ihe sentimental il
SsEihern pli,ics. And urges
that purely sentimental polite
, ought 10 b. discarded, and an alli
ance formed with those who wer
willing and able 10 restore pro-
| pcrity 10 our Southern country
lie said the wealth, influence am
honor Of the North was arraycd ol
the side of the Republican party
! and that those of thai party whm
he had met at the National Cap
4 tai, with few exceptions, wcr
!, anxious 10 build up and devclo
!, our Southern country. lie said
|, elected to Congress he would aid /
electing an administration spcake
! but would not define himself fur
: ther--that after the election
. speaker he expected to act ird
!, pcndcntly according to his be,
}. judgment and for the best intercsl
!. Of his constituency. That !
= would from this time forth suppo
:. the administration Of Arthur. 81
we cannot undertake to give fl
resume of the very ingcniol
speech made 10y General Chalmr
- on the occasion referred To. "
!, gathered from il tina, he was d
/. old-line Democrat, with just cnoug
- Grcenbackian in his political pla
:. form 10 please our Grccnbal
!. friends; with a god deal II Il
f, tariii thrown IN, to tickle our bu
\ ding manufacturing interests; IN
:, On the subject II internal improy
!. mcnts he is an old-line whig. I
I. also comcs 10 the Republicans
n the District a. the political avi
:. who eau, and will insure them
!. IH toir, a fy,e biilo, aad a tair ooaI
=, The platform ought to be patent
IL and labeled ",hc panacca fpr
49, political wees II would IA,