New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
TIE SOUTHERN PROGRAMME.
FRANK TALK ~ A REPRESENTATIVE
GEORGIAN.
ELECT cuvCKrilrNp CLEVELAND AHo''S" W"
rAnirr. prsrRor NORTHERN NpVS'"''H' ~"
"WNtIOr tIIr NlGGtR'

rtrcr cutctrrurNp CLEVELAND, ABOLISH THE
r,urr. DESTROY NORTHERN INDUSTRIES AND
"wNLtOr tuE NlGOtm'
frroM AsrrotN CORRESPONDENTS or f'ir fnho"Hl
ATLANTA, Ca. Oc;. 7.-lwcnty yours ngo'
when Shrrmnns army occupied II, Atlanta WIS l't'
piury. woods town. important ~ military poh' y"
dn, It Is thriving huStne city Of between o"""o """
90 900 rapidly growing ~ Importance HS lh'lro'"'
trade aud manufacturing centre. This improvement Nus
been largely led 10y Northern capital nud "cnrp' Dag
GERS" aud the energy shown lay northern ""n NV
hrought 10 the place much Of the surplus wealth "i
Georgia Here. II anywhere I'm the SOUTH II womb s''n'
the protection sentiment should be strong ANA the gen
crn impression l. that 1t il strong. The li" senator
Hill Senator Joe" Brown aud his colleague 'oPu''
are supposed to be protcctonsts, and surface ihc"
ton. Of protection strong. But In number OF III
stances have found that the people talk on ooth
sides of the queson-thcy talk protection 10
Northern men VINO talk Of bringing capital mo the
country and among their people they talk uhrc-
serycdly of free trade.
About year ago. in company with some N'''"''"
men. prominent and wealthy man from tue '"'
ton-bclt He was enthusiastic about the growth oi
manufactures and the spread Of tarih sentiment "a9
ing lis that few years the protective tarl dea WON"
control Georgia The other day 1T a town IN cehlIl
Georgia, in company with gentleman from hI'N'''IPi'
| met this man. was again introduced an" '"''
with him to Atlanta. | saw that he HAD no r'o"u'c'"
of me- and did recall former meeting Taking OF
political matters he tN pht5N'u Ms u''ii' IVA
election with a fcrvency quite unusual even here
asked him If he did not think Thurman vi
Bayard would have been II better candidate !" VIM"
he replied quite cxcItcdy. why how can YOU n Ms'l'
sippan ask such a question :" without denying '"o
Mississippi idea I replied that it had occurred to me
that they might get more votes. Well Sad me- Po'
siby they might. but what earthly good would h'y DE
TO Us even II we should elect them Bayad II i U"c'
was in sympathy with the Conederacy. but not Win ie
Confederate idea OF free trade Thurman was NOT even
in sympathy with the Southern people IN thclr h"en VI
the Yankee lie Is an Ohio mantherc IS no Old Nrghl'
left I'm him He out and 0dt Union man ihu w
grown M identified with all the Interests OF the Norm
and West and believes In the Northern idea OF taiu 10
,bts fellow Cleveland is mere chucklehcad We can
do what please with him. ana ne WIN uT m",t
ssE nG E MS ' IN any way to Northern interest.
p"iticoi ties Which bind him to any OF platform or
principles. He il. OF all men who could nave nrn o1
In the North-aud of course southern man 10 prah ~
with ont ~ the qncsonthc nearest to soft clay hat
could have been found We can shape ana fashion ulh
q. we please"
TIE ISSUE OF THE WAR.
To this replied that had grave doubts Whclh'r II
would not DE better all to take hold Of this arh mat
ter ourselves accept it ~ an outgrowth OF the result
of the war; far the South was concerned ana 20 Oh
and yclop resources with it,
said my friend "Thc result Of the war what
was IT. why We stopped fighting because We
were exhausted and had 10 stop The
Yankee. p on paper certain amendments to IN" CouSt
tuition and certain laws. These good just 80 long ~
the Republican party hold. control ana mol dlN I"ntI
The idea which fought for free trade old ch'hP
labor-has never died out or been changed me dra
they fought for. distribution Of The pr"dno "i hr ny
high wages. - the same now ~ then. Inc southern
armies surrendered and ne Noth.ru 'lm"S N,il m
That was all Nothiug was settled ~ all me SiV4Li'
wa. turned To politics again. and from mat daS We nav
been Gaining AMI hr Eorh losing ~ ,nr' 'lrihs our
armies got ri or theirs and rti the Whole question
take -uth shape ~ We could give 1T lh' "i'",''
wc hal recovered little FROM d." n"n col ih'
war TWO three years sIic'd FOR mat men a. WE
resumed power and drove ont the Carpet pitsI lI|
politics and influence. Then We went TO W"rE T." n'G
the ConfcdcU,cy politically solid '- ,hr ma n''h coy,
in arms. and then Nc began ID Invade ,hr NORM l"
and indiana or New York and Ohio or ohi' Indiana ana
NcwIcr-cy. combination Of close No ih'n NtS,
we've got thcm II ,uch man ~ CcNca had br. iho
ti.l,' M 80, i MIMI ri II We did NOT PM Til
den there was because the game was not worm inc
had irgc wrih of nj, own and belonged r. set of
very rich northern whose interests were IN aill"2
AMI other concerns. and h would nay Ii' 10
troll Ne did not want this. and Ne let him 20.
TAKING Up rmr PGoGRlNM OF 1851.
Ent with such "a uan rs Cleveland at the hc'd Of the
party the south would bc all powerful ana we 'o"I"
, IN, fine ,ror,nme we started out with In 1861 Just
where we dropped il i'm 1850. don't mcan mind N"u
that we would I've fools enough to try a Coni'der"ry
again That has already twenty hvc years loss
oi time But would from the jump, upset the iuH
The North i, now -taguant from over'prol''u'h III
| manufactures; it has built too many ran
ro,ds: II {, producing too much bread
/
market aud il losing more every month. and with
break down iu the tut we should produce Nlac 81
affairs thrr, that would enable rs I" et Inc "i ana
keen A. nrnu IN control ot Federal patronage Nhd ur
Treasury with the ant of 70 sofia H"dh. we conn INV
investments down here hy rendering them UNSAFE Am"
unavoidable iu the North. lhcy nave To" many ~ '"''
of Il chauec and have too few They would lose ana
must gain. ,...t, .... ,,,,,,.
wear. ago We said then, II the toulclcrhN Won grass
would ia the street. nI Sew roIh rive WI nov nH
Production viii bc verified The only question "tlrr
We can elect the right KIND OG a man hrolt lh'N can uo
Xron IN the South IN c0uul'id'I u.s.
II r. hard tell when should ever EI -u'h another
candidate ~ Cleveland, Tor ne u tult rec nom ANY
sort nf Influences Ties that would hol hW lo northern
Interests. II do TN, II /, fhr more "I victory
fnr the Trading of the Nuuth-tlofr WI" nave hNAn
controlled than would have been the establishment "l
| the toufrirfHcN.
| I'VE haze the nceroc, aud can do Whist We please
| with them, once il at any Federal protection Tor
them. We establish such WACO a. We please, ANA
! win fee trade make the Nolth come {" ihhl
standard. We have the cotton Ia sell anu can nrll u
and huhl up commerce uud trade al the tNprh7r "i
Nrw-N orb, aud thu, SOON heroine oWuifh ih lhhl MN
rchu u'o culotrd labor, h oar own ih'' l"l nmhnk
non aud mining coat aud run Ont those ihlrt7lH ~ ono
and Irnu,, lNhnin Mutnn ~ uur labor standard III u
month II viii take the Nurh Arlfa Ia came down !" w.
| aud n viii ho oulN through ftrhi dlaluthhn,"
| North the Woikngn'n have political power ana can
,nfr aud uri tiolt Nora counted Here Wrrhu dn the
,ntiur the which ~ lnnlN, especially ~ We
rr ,ionsel representation Tor HI HuppoHcd Nulo nld
rouuir, solid In rockcts and only eight moi" To
| pick NJ IN the North
All thit may be- n good rcns0n to Urorgn cotton
nlntrr and free trailer Ia vote for Cleveland iiut how
does II .ttke and husincss interests ~ New
YORK amt ONO
TUO "INTESTTG ITIONS."