The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
BluBBERING 6LAlNE---uNPATRI-
OTTO UTTERANOSS.

OllC " EHhNnkS.
In the art of dismal bowling Mr..
BLAINE has no suporior-in the distilla-
ton OF acrid venom no equal. lie may
never be president but he il undoubt-
eddy the Prince of Walls. The vells of
cruel Disappointment come reverberat-
ing through the hollowost caverns of do
spair. In his response to Augusta ser.
enadcrs he has cast aside the doublet of
II plumed knight statesman and stands
before his countrymen in tho beggarly
hahiliments of "a consciencoless demR.
gogue.
The most casual reader will discover
Mt glance that the impotent rage of
this unscrupulous and defeated pnIilic-
ian arises doubtless from the fact that fine
negroes have votes aud did not employ
them in the special service of eleclpr
him president. The statement ho makes
that they ao not permitted to vote A.
they please, is the postulate of his arpu.
ment aud is untrue. He knows this To
loo false, else no would have pr,.
vided against it during the cam
paign, and it isaliltle singular that IA.
should have delayed tina portrayal of tho
horrible state of compulsory voting he
depicts until u time whom its recital can
ouly oe attended withoyil consequences.
tho HERALD asks why ho did uut u.,
this argument in his campaign when hp
would have had nuundput opportunity
of being answered. IL is true
that tho south WIS biuerl,
opposed To negro suGrapc. IL i,
equally true that Nv Blaine vns
the very toymo., OF il, advocates. uis
lruo also chat OLIVER T. MlUto, m t,,
senate predicted the overthrow of iLr
Republican, party Il adopted, ai.hou,,
"c pro'es,msy voted for it, nssignin. Al,
nie reaNQh that the weaker class m,i,i
eventually hccuutrulled 10y The stronger
in wealth and intelligence. But uStnt
ne present writing the south h not dis
posed To surrender large portion OF il,
approximation us a plaster for MIR.
bLAlN.'S bastimdood back
Iho effort of Nv. BLAI rs TO ARMY IN.
lUhoriug man of tho north against I'M.
south is not only puerle, hut the state.
ncnts upon which he bases his reason.
ing wickedly false, Tue HunAip d,oo.
the most aslute Republican To discov,r
any dilerence between his arpunont
aud that of GARRISON, PHhps aud In,
old aoolitouisls other than this. They
complained OF the south being rcprosen,.
ed ON thenogroes as slave property ,whils,
this poison-hliuded yelper objects to
them being received rs part of Nucn rep
resenlation when free. II this be not
the substance of his howl the HAs,l.p
viii have to change its glasses.
But he asserts that southern employ.
ers WILL mot Do) compel tho laborer ,o
accept 30 cents per diem. for hi, work
Nov let Mr. BLAINE como or send
south ana attempt 10 hire days work
for 80 cents, or for any sum underAd /.
lar aud half, and ii no be not
griovously disappointed, IL will loo be.
cause he knew his words wero false
when they fell from his polluted los
Masons, carpenters, machinists of all
kinds, aud africans Of every description.
Hook to the growing south, and their
wages are from $3.50 to SO por day. our
cotton crop, tho picking Of which lasts
from August to Christmas, longer than
all the harvesls of the north, enables a
man to make from 50 toA per diem with
out trouble The only way To answer
Mn. BLAINE is to give Hat contradiction
10 his base fabrications II MIR. BLAINE
can get the white laborng classes of The
north ia love with him rs tho ciscoyorer
of their woes by showing them that
their wages stand chance of being Ia.
duced, he will be happy. Then he will
have all the north In his possession;
but does IL not appear little
strange that he, the chosen pet OF the
GouL 8, WANDERED rs, CHrLp., Law
RsNcEs and all the monopolists aud hos.
scs should be 30 neryonsly anxious for