The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-23
CONGRESSMAN CARLISLE.

A report, of the Louisville Courier.
Journal called uD Hun. Johu q. Ca.
lisle, ~ Kentucky, n lew days ago, and
the following conversation took pmce:
''How are you satisfied with the re
snlt Of the election, Mr. CarlIsle 2 ask
ed the reporter.
II am, of course. very much pleased
with the result, aud in this respect, a'
ieust, j seems that um in nccnrl uilh
4 mpjorify of the American people. II
the Democratic party acts wisely and PIT
irioticnliy in tbs next Congress, rs ! be-
lieve it will, the country Mill be, IN my.
indpmenI. greatly benefued by IT'S su
premacy. Bat We must be conservatives
IN our notions aud deal Justly and fairly
with all the people aud all the great iu-
,iusfrial, financial aud cpmmarcial IN.
terssts Of the country. Ii We do not
pnrsnA this course our recent victory
will be worth nothing TO us. Judging
from present appearances, the democrat
&c party never ia the days Of it's great
eat strength had Il better prospect for
success IN Il presidential ciitest tluu IT.
now has for success ~ 1884 The peu-
pie are tired Df republican misru!e. and
they have shown by the late elections
that they are willing to give the dempc
rucy Il fair tria. Ii we meet their just
expectations they will renew their
pledge of Confidence III 1894; if we dis
appoint them they will repndiate us, as
they did III 1880,
"Do you thuk that the issne OF tariff
reform will I've involved in the next
presidential elpctihn ?''a
II think it will enter Into thnt. CON.
test, and peshaps ha the controlling is
sue involved. II is now perfectly evil
dent tuRt the present republican Con
gress will make no REVISION of the tariff.
1t never intended 10 10 40, aud tile pas-
snge of the Tariff Coinmissinn bill WAS
virtually a pledge to all the highly pro-
tecfed ilterests IL the conniry, tliat
they should not he disturbed for AT least
two or tire yehrs longer, if thefepnb
liein purity could prevent II. The in
auguiation OF measures fnf just and
! equitable revision of the tariff vii! there
fore deYolge upun the democratic honsp,
which meets N December, 1888 and
consequently the question can not be
kept out of the presidential campaign,
which will almost certainly begin be.
| fore the first session of tlnt Congress
closes. There viii Of course, be other
| questions presented in the cainpaigu--
,ucil as reform ia the owl service, econ
Osnytin the administration OF pnhlic af
observation-disclosures Ivy lie Federal
/ government With the proper exercise ol
Stale authority, and pernaps many 9th
ers witch eau nut nov be fnreseen.
"Da yon think, Mr. Cutliele, that iht
4 republican party vii succeed in eitlng
lift reuces before 1884 =
f" It seems fron present appearance
tint the hrracii Is pertnAnen, aud thar
the process Of ,li~inh'grntilm Will g.
sieaaily pn from this time firth have
never hclieysd ths The republican par-
4 III could snrviye /, single defeat ~ a na
| fiunal contest, aud by that ! mean q
contest Iavuiving the pohsesIon nf the
Executive poser uf tile govrrllnleiit
hAs always seemed % me- that when ht
war closed. aud the questions rowinp
,ut nf tie war tad been settled accufd
in2; 10 the rspnllilcan plan, the idission
Pr iiat party MS J. naftpnnl organization
was prWcIicuiiy ended THEREAFTER il
livpd only to huid the offisrs. and rs
hte was sustained solely by III 'ial pat
ronage aid improper nse Of official an
thOrity. There b1s not been II tune, u
my opinion. since 1876, when fnil ani
far vote a,f the people. free frnm all i'm
proper inhnruc-s, would not ilavi
shown democratic najnriiy Of at leas
half Il mllinuiiii Iils enninfv. The ~
cent eleciIdns iudicate that the psnpl'
nre deierminrd tu resist these imprape
uiiineuc,s hereafter, pyen When a'temp
red TO be exerciHd by the Prcsiipn
himself. and il this Is reilly their DE-
termination, tie republicans party :
lhnned. Il will De dVtraiei ~ SS4 ~
disappear forever is Il national organIzi
tiou.
1T is snid that you viii ben candi
dnfe for Speaker OF the next Huuse; J
That suli
II funk that viii 50 be. said th
Kentucky statcsmnn.