The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-25

We print On - cf thn papsr
the speech made q - 1stA ty shs -
feased candidase ~ ~ Frssidsncy. It
rs needless th.s tbs prss OF the South
should denounce It's malignant bitterness
and the shameless attempt to iucite Sec
tional hostility, for th.t duty has been
thoroughly and more 6ttingly performed
by the patriotic press of the North. The
wires had no sooner transmitted the in
cendiary utterxnces of the uuprincipled
politician whose election the country 30
narrowly escaped, than he was pilloried
before the people by the most influential
Journalists of the North, who scored him
deeply with new tattoo marks IN record
ing this last chapter of infamy in his bad
career. The three leading papers of New
York published simultaneously the sub
joined comments upon the speech, which
was not in the careless words of i'm
promptu delivery, but which had been
deliberately concocted and manuscript
copy furnished in advance to the telegra-
pher, that 1t might be correctly trans
mitted through the medium of the Assoc
ciated Press:
From the New York Herald l0th)
We believe that no patriotic citizen-be he
Republican, Democrat, Peoples party man or
Prohibitonst-will read the speech Blaine
made at Augusta last night without thanking
Sod most terventiy fer the deliverance of the
people Of the United States from the danger and
disgrace al having such a demagogue and ncen-
diary for their President
II Is the hgst insfanCe in which a Presidential
Candidate maddened by defeat has tried TO in
oculate his country with sectional passions in
revenge Tor its choice of another man. Unless
We underestimate the patriotism OF the people
North and South they will greet it with such
scornfu anger everywhere that il will be the last
instance a. We'll as the first, and no future dis
appointed mI>creant will dare DEFY the warning
In The civil war "ne great crime was attempted
which honorable betligerens on either side re-
gtTdFG with unanimous horror We mean the
altempl IA inncculate the country with yellow
lever But IL paies IN wIckedness besides
Balnes attempt 10 inOccuate the country with
sectional Passions To tear open The healed
wounds OF rebellion; to permea,e the North with
a sense OF humiliation from lie election of Gov
ernnr Cleveland To the Presidency; 10 inject the
| freedmen with fear of re-enslavemeut to IN
| spre white workmen with dread OF the freed
men competition IN their fields OF labor and to
| lmpcach The sincerity of the allegiance of all
| Southern white men.
Nc rebuke is loo severe for this vanOus
| speech and The shame NJ ii is aggravate ed nv the
| lac that ii deliberate as IL Is dastarCiiv
| NJ. Blanes words are not the Aforementioned
| n..ran4ue 81 hoi temper. They are lie studied
| utt'rances et d cold -biOsned magntv Since he
! cannot rule he would rum-he would curse his
country with jealousy and discUrd and misery
hin &c
/ er;,ine.
But We believe ihat there is small danger of
harm from sucn words his ~ this day We
/ have faith thai the evil he would wreak upon
| MS country viii be visited on his own head Il
lhe Republican parry does not unload itself OF
! Blaine alter Inis speech 1t will add damnaton to
def at
From New York World ls.h
Ny. Blaine organized sereuait f,r himself
/ Al Augusta last night, and ID response 10 ID mu-
i sic u he band delivered carefully prepared
! ,QeeCh. y hich may be regarded as his solemn
4 valedlcinLy. l. Was 4 speech ull of cunning
niagnaucy. L was the doctrine oi hate intcn
>Iiiea. is preached by Mr. Blaine before the idea
occurreu 10 him that he might, as d candidate
Inr I'rrsiu"u'. UbiaiG few votes Ia the Southern
States. In Ills nour OF defeat and humiliation
. M.. Blatnt resumes his warfare upon the people
al ihc Seti tom despIsed Dy the heois of the Re
pubican par v. There Is little that is new in nis
/ Voice from me Valley OF Humiliation The
. American peapie have heard recently about all
lli!J nc has IL say oi the danger of admit ting
ih- south 10 a full participation IN the affairs of
the Government, and about all that he is able to
say on lhe subject Of protecting industries
ne verdict pronounced against him has been
emphatic. He has been told tina, he is not
wan I'd. He has been told that his stories about
thc Southern people are slBnders and if he had
more srn,ibIhy and just 4 shade of personal
f pride he would nave Quickl,- subsidized when the
T nai was pronounced again him. Mr.. Blaine
seems determined, however tn leave nothing
unaone to prove that is entitled the con-
emp OF all true friends OF the Republic His
applicable speech may disturb and disquiet the
i.'4J negroes of the South, but the country will
-et III il only the c0warily rancor of defeated
candidate tnd regulate II TO the limbo of tin
helmets. >hrivelled plumes and other discarded
.ampAlGn properties
New York Times 18th
Blame ioek occasion OF the serenade al Angus
"a last evening, Intended a personal eompll-
men by his low nsmen. Ia deliver the most bitter
! ana mtscAlevous sectional speech that has been
heard III the North for many day An homes,
defeat seems 10 have extlngulshed all the gener-
Gus sentiment which he protessed 10 have when
ne peuned his letter OF acceptance or rather il
SHOWS thai his letter was paraded in the hope o
winning Southern votes. aud. having failed in
-lai. he shows his reai temper. He nelittles the
! Northern influence that contributed to his defea,
ana treats the result as transfer o. the contre
OF lie Government 10 the South which ne pro
tests a. believe is iraught with misfortune TO The
7 iunry. H. shows no conception of the princi-
ple tia; the Government belongs 10 the people O
The Whole country and nuj to ID party or section
/ and ends..yors to revive old antagonisIns and h.-
treds and To intiame the fears OF The Southern ne
Etnes. more unpajrOtic, miscnIevous and bit
/ terry sectional and narrow spirit than Blaine ex
hibl's IN defeat Is uncomfortable, and adds an
other in tine many CAUSES OF congratulations that
the country mas been saved from an admlnislra-
JiDn dominated by such u spirit
NEW ORLEANS s!XPOSITION.