Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14

szg The InterVleWeIs are doomed
fo disappointment. Mr.. Blaine will NOT
he Interviewed He will not assail the adj.
ministration through the newspaper. He
I,as no grievances TO make public, and M
gsneral advice to give. Therefore if anv en-
t.rprising interviewer gives his paper a
column or two OF what purports to lie Mr..
| Biaiue's opinions, the public should under
stand that they are fabrications. Those who
talk with Mr.. Blaine upon political subjects
| will learn that he is neither a erosker nor a
| sorebead; they will learn from him that he
does not see in Tuesdays reVerses ANYTHING
to cause dependency respecting the future Of
the Republican party. The defeat ia not so
sjcn.l as that Of 1879, and, like that, can be
made to result in good to The party. The
| ~ bcratic party suffered overwhelming
defeat in 1910, but carried the election Of
| 1874. The r publican party was practi.
call7 beaten 10 several OF the most important
| Northern ates in 1862, but Abraham
! Lincoln carried all except one or two in
| 1864 He believes that victory may be
achieved in 1854 by presenting as a candi-
date for the presidency mau upon whom
| both factions can unite, who has the conf
dence OF the country. To the accomplish
| ment of that result his influence as a private
citizen will be e1erted. He believes that
Republican success in 1884 is essential ia
the welfare OF the country.
SIT should be distinctly understood that
Mr.. Blaine does not autborizs the publica-
lion OF the above statement-in fact, he was
moi consulted in reference 10 the publication.
Ii il, however, the gist of his conversation
with personal and political friends who
share mis- confidence. We take the liberty 10
publish it because Mr.. Blaine, even as a pri-
vate citizen, is regarded by friends and foes
as one OF the foremost men of the country:
because ne haa large personal following
throughout the country that will be infu-
eneed by his opinions; and because at the
present time political sensalionalists are at
tempting TO place him in false position"
A Chat with Gov. Pattfxon.
PHILADELPHIA, November ia re-
porter TO day met Governor-eleeI Pattison.
of Pennsylvania, who had been to Alexan-
dris, Va, receiving the congrstula atoms of
his mother and sister, the latter the wife OF
George Carlip, Of that city. Senator Jsmes
Gay Gordon, w. B. Smoot and Mr., CarIin
accompanied Gov. Pattisou, who was en-
route to the 4:20 o'clock train to Philadel-
phia. "The victory" said Gov Pattison, sis
one OF the people over the Bosses The re-
sut in Pennsy lvania was due not so much to
the r publican dissensions as to the popular
demand for good government and disgust
with machine rule. 1t is an uprising no less
against the Republican than against the
Democratic machine
"Whst will be the practical results in your
Slater"
simply an administral lion in accord with
the people; in other words, good govern
ment and all that it means for those who
have been mismanaging affairs of the State"
Chow about the effect OF the present VIC
tory upon the result in 1882"
''If the Democrats meet the people of this
nation and give them the standardization
they demand they will probably sustain the
success. This will not depend entirely upon
the action of the party in Congress. The
States now in new Democratic harness will
be watched by the people aud a better gov
eminent than the one that has been dismissed
The people are demanding good
government, that's all there ia about II, and
the party that will give il 10 them will be in
power hereafter"
"Was the result hing OF surprise to
you?"
81 expected success. We have been work
ing eide by side with the Independents TO
overthrow misrule and have succeeded. The
people want a return TO the simplicity ard
economy OF the early government"
How about the management OF monopo-
lies?"
"WelI, these must be interfered with only
so far they interfere with the people IN
their effort at self-government."
'You speak of working with he INDIE
pendents. VIII that alliance be main
tanned in 1SS4?"
''There is no alliance to maintain"
'Well, suppose that . Candidate, hitherto
Republican,. should be nominated by he
Democrats and Independents, how would
Pennsylvania voter"
That Is looking a little too far ahead,
specializing on candidates. But If the Iude-
pendeuts are still striving for the same end
as we are, then / see no reason why we
should not vo:e for the same candidate. Just
so far as the parties meet the demands Of
the people will they succeed. The people
will make themselves heard and felt before
that time"
Chow about the tariff Issue in Pennsyl-
vania?"
well, the man who raises his hand against
the industries of the STATE by advoc ating
free trade had better hang a milestone about
his neck and jump into the sea-"
Gov. PatlIson made connection with his
train and started for home with the hearty
good wishes OF his friends in this section as
DArtinn salute