Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-13
SHERMAN A DEMAG0GUE.
,,. MOTIVES OF THE ONE FOR
Won AND TWO FOR ME KIND.

O,.ator in Raising AIoft the Bloody
yttrt-A Return to tho Senate and the
n-.s,d.ntlal Hee Both Buzzing in His
Hounet-
rryr, LILLE, o., Sept. l2.-Gov
G,.Ify address, large audience to-
tbtuDon the issues of the State cam
.si,n. Ills address was devoted in the
,..5g. however, to replying to certain posi-
...o. of senator Shorman's speech at
u,,,ilton upon the Southern question
rba sneaker said that ne was flaltered by
,se attention of Senator Sherman, as he
s.ood head and shoulders above erery
other Republican in Ohio, yet he bad no
4esitatiou although tyro in politics, in
,aking up the gloves, for if ever man
and argument were clearly and mis-
csieyously in wrong it was certainly
true in this case.
SHERMAN A DEMAGOGUE.
Tho sneaker said that the difference be-
q tween the statesman and the demagogue
a was that the former addressed mself to
some wise and patriotic measure for the
. ,ooole while the latter directed himself
4 iooppealing to the baser and meaner pas
sons of the peOple--of hate and enmitv,
NJ howirg the embers of an old dispute into
n snazs without any definite position Of
"A r9auze. but simply ana solely for the pur-
81 nose OF siding in partisan political can
Fl -s and even though he has been three
Nj ar four times elected Senator, Senator
81 sherman on this occasion, and on this
n ded, was playing the part of demagogue
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
The speaker declared that Mr.. Sher-
man. knowing that his reelection to the
Senate. and possibly his candidacy for the
presidency. depended upon the vote Of
ONO this iail, and knowing the people of
. Oa0 we're, during the war, loyal and pa
trrtic and opposed to the Southern Con-
teleracy. and were satisfied with the re-
suits of the war, sought to renew the
# battle fever that he might reap reward in
em0luments and salary. The speaker re-
minded the senator that his party had
been in power twenty-five years, and if
there were wrongs at the South why had
not his party righted them? More than
ten wears had elapsed since a majority OF
III the southern States threw the shackles
Of which the Republican party tried TO
put on them and became Democratic.
THE De FACTO PRESIDENT.
"Nne years have elapsed" said the
speaker, "since your de facto President,
K. B. HAYES, cOntrived a scheme for send
ing 8 commission to Louisiana to settle a
disputed question as to who was elected
Governor Of that State. the result OF which
was submission to GOV. Nichols, who re-
ceiyed fewer votes than Tilden and Hen
drieks while his antagonist, Packard, mad
more votes than Mr.. Hayes. Nine years
have elapsed since the last Southern State
heeame Tree from the tyranny of Moses, OF
Yarmouth, of Packard, of Bullock, of
Brownlow, of Pease of Texas, Powell
81 CLAYTON, et id ODlue genus.
THE CHANCE OF THE RADICALS.
"You had the Senate and you had the
House, and If there was any injustice TO
be remedied why wasn't it done?
"The answer is easy. There is no such
wrong. There are no such facts.
Eight million bales OF cotton produced by
u workingmen in the South. both black and
white, is a fact which outweighs your
Fetence. II southern labor were disOr-
s ganlzed, and Southern laborers under
tyranny, this magnificent result would
not have been achieved. Your whole ar
III gument is based upon the claim that
M "nen the black men of the South ceased
TO be chattel slaves they at once become
slaves OF the Republican party and must,
hereafter vote at its dictatiOn to the day
lol judgment"
NO INTIMIDATION.
The speaker said that some Of the
ool9fed men did not vote the Republican
deket, and perf0rce they we're prevented
iorce and fraud. This presumption
was unsustained by proof and was
utterly untrue. The truth had been fore
seen by GOV. Andrews, one of the truest
trends the slaves of America ever had.
"ueh az declared that the cOlOred race
gepk1ized the whites as their best
Niehus and would vote with them unless
4ciIed by external force.
FIZZLED OUT.
me speaker stated that three years ago
le "tPubllcans tried TO make issue with
OoMan ana Danyilie.
Dal Hamburg and Eliza Pinkston,
\ DalF'ie and Copiah have "fzzled and
4 ar't' out,' said the speaker, ''leaying
! want OF enough ballOt-bOxes in
a'auUdn as the sole remaining grist OF
olee noisy outrage mill.v GOV. HOad-
'a4l That Senator Sherman haG threat
10 reduce the representation
- 4s cOlored vote Of the south. This
0o aot be done, as the fifteenth amend
n,sr, uaO made the fourteenth amend
imperative. Congressional power
/sa"'} extend TO Republican Rhode Island,
Y W which maintains the Know
m c uScrlmnatl0n against the right
fn... "-"'l II cttlkens 10 vote, but 3
4 c,,o,ng9I ugI apply 70 the Soath, where the
oir i'-'5eu =, mans right TO vote is as free as
n r OPPOSITION TO PURE BALLoT.
'ne speaker devoted large portion of
,a 'uIees 10 showing that in Tennessee
re..9,.iIi II'lieans Of the LEGISLATURE sue
o@s nhoustered through two ses-
,ra ' oi tne legislature TO prevent a
fha,.,'lit klsiraton law 10 avert frauds at
5s, pols' lie referred to the statement
ro5,n ,s9ught the release from prison Of
r,n,i. Lieutenant Mullen, OF Cincinnati,
ar "a OF arlestlng cOored voters the
M, 'o,Vfe an election. He confessed
ue mad done 80, and that
nal personally asked Presi.
psrJo. Neyeland for Lieut.. Mulleu's
fad.4 lie claimed that Lieut.. Mullen
co5s,.a negro gambling house ana did
h IN tll eight or ten voters am Ong
plpsa. hentucky rcpeaters, and he
aDd,. guilty. He served eight months
ls.,,s pesker thought that he had been
hn.I e,I ,suficiently. lie declared that
ofr tN ~. hey WAS Tiiden Democrat
no we time Of bis appointment in
auo. aolnet OF HAYES. The
fotba toluon of his address was confined
Hperance issue in Ohio.
D..
III w t'e Alleged Silver Compromise.
EMsnH,.h,Al MOTION, Sept. i2.-seeretary
mug today dpcIfnaa ~ ,,,aka 49,,