Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-13

for existence and safety. But Gladstone has
given proof that when an oppressed class Of
people look to him for redress, and an over
bearing aristocracy appeal 10 him TO con-
serve their privileges aud TO insure to them
the right by which they opPress, that the
just claims of the people will receive his at
tention and be the subject of his efforts,
whatever may become of rights that are used
to iOfict wrong., and of privileges that vio-
late the demsnds of justice. The lovers Of
liberty everywhere will rejoice that the pres
ent English ministry now stand Independent
of Tory sristocratic domiuations.
POLITICAL NOTES.
"GATH" has discovered that Folger, as well
as Arthur, was engaged in the political trad
ing business with Boss Tweed in Tammany's
earlier days.
The Hon. Thomas Williams, of Alabama,
says the Independents are independent Of
the intelligence and patriotism of the coun-
try, and dependent on its ignorance and cor
ruption."
1
The New York Sun says: "Valusble as
| parties are in free government, important
as they are, there is no such thing as an
/ ethical system for men in political life diff
sferent from the ethics on which men act in
private life."
The Rochester Democrat (Rep.), whose
editor has been named as the possible choice
| of the Smyth State Committee for Congress
man-at-lsrge, as sop to the Garfield Re-
| publicans, says that no friend of the late
president can accept a place on that ticket
with self-respect.
The Lone Fisherman OF the st. Lawrence,
Ex-Vice- President Wheeler, declines with
thanks the Stalwart offer to put him on the
tail of the Saratoga ticket in the place de-
clined by Mr.. Hepburn. He says his reasons
are personal to himself and ought to be
satisfactory TO everybody else.
TIE dissffection among the Virginia Re-
adjusiers does not grow lees as the election
approaches. At the meeting of the Read
Jjuster County Committee at Manassas the
other day, resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing Mahone's boss rule and demanding his
removal from the craftsmanship of the Stale
Committee.
The Buffalo Express explains the declara.
ton of the Sunday Times, of that city, for
FoIger as follows: TO prevent misunder-
standing, it should be generally known that
the Influence of the Times was first offered
=. a.. 81 l.
clined to buy. People who have newspapers
10 sell must go to the other shop for GUS
toner"
WHETHER Jay Hubbell shall succeed in
his senatorial aspirations or not, he will be |
entitled 10 the distinction of having made |
the most successful raid ever inaugurated |
against the officeholders. Fully 100000 |
have been collected and distributed where |
they will do the most good for the Stalwart |
cause, and the great assessor has dismissed |
his clerks and is preparing 10 return to The
Michigan wilds 10 complete his senatorial |
canvass.
In view of the great admiration expressed |
for John Kelly by the Commercial Advertiser
(the administration orgsn), the New York |
Herald takes it for granted that the admin
istration will endeavor to form a coalition
with John Kelly TO defeat the Democratic
State ticket. Kelly's reward, il is said, is 10
he the mayoraky, position he ia longing to
attain. Considerable doubt, however, is ex-
pressed about the Republicans of New York
supporting Kelly.
Mr.. THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL, who declined
the Cameron nomination for congressman
at-large from Pennsylvania, in public ad-
dress on Thursday evening last charged Mr..
Cameron with obtaining by bribery the nom
ination of Mr.. w. H. Rawle as judge of the
Supreme Court. These are his words; "Don
Cameron bribed the delegation to the Hsr-
ri sburg Convention forWilliam Henry Rawle,
and am responsible for what / say when L
make this assertion"
PRoF. LANGsToN, Prof. Greener aud Com
Douglass, colored orators and pol
iticians, are to take the stump in Virginia
against Rev. Dawson, man of their own
color. and in favor of John S. Wise, white
Against them is 10 appear
Thomas ]. Fortune, "a distinguished COL
pred lawyer, writer and thinker. now resi-
dent Of the State of New York, the full
fqusl in point of ability of either of the
above named big FOUR"
The Augusta CsronicLe says that "Demo-
crs" pays deserved compliment to Mr..
James r. Randall, in suggesting his nane
10 the Democratic Convention, to assemble |
on the 30th of October, for Mr.. Stephens
Juexpired term in Congress. Mr.. Bandall
mas rendered long and able service 10 the !
party. and the suggestion of the correspond ,
mt is graceful tribute to his services. 1t l
8 due to Mr.. Randall % say that the COM
was written without his knowl- /
,dge or consent.
The time appears TO be ripe, says the I
sew York Tribune (Rep.), for President
Irthur, Mr.. Conkling, Don Cameron and !
Ex-senator Plat TO bold conference some /
there on the conditions Of the administration
arty. There is imperative need of heroic !
leasures of some kind. IL what Mr.. E. !
'latt Carpenter would call the "immemo- a
ial" words of the Hon. Tom Plat, The peo- 6
lie need "iuoculatiug" with something or
Their. Perhaps iIttie common sense on b
he part of The maehiae leaders would do as
luch good as anything.
The New York Tribune thinks that the an
ouncement of a reduction of SIS 600 900 in {
sc public debt during the month of Septem. a
er will have to be. carefully forgotten by a
democratic orators and editors who propose ?
abusing" the Repubiican party during the u
ampaign. Instead of being forgotten it 81
'ould be nsed by Democrats as text for
.rmon. LII the country is able TO pay sl5,- Ii
10000 month of its public debt in spite al
the waste of public funds by lavish ap. =
ropriations and all manner of thefts. Gov o,
Iuch could it have paid without these? is
he credit of such a discharge of our st
ational Indebtedness is not due to Republic =.
IN 6nanciering at all. 1t is the result of a
Re richn ess and prosperity of the country's CT
ade. 81
TIE New York TTibsne (Rep.) thinks the Al
Ierature of this campaign will form a az =.
aiqus collection in political records. The A.