The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

lcy, Dut ii you will look into the mat
ter you will fad that in many 10
stances, to say the least, the diseatis
faction was with The Congressman snt
not the President" Mr.. Peel looks a
II in this way: ~ have encountered
among the Democrats coolness TO
ward the administration. They 81,
indifferent and feel that they havt
not been treated just exactly right
They feel as If wet blanket haC
been thrown on them"
TIVE TammanDy Leaders Cell on
Cleveland.
Congressman-elect w. Bourke Cock
ran and Mr.. ]. j. 0'Donohue, U! New
York, are here, and will remain unit
tomorrow. Mr.. Cochran called upor
the President yesterday 10 pay his re
spects as Congressman elect, and sug
gested to him some recognition OF the
Tammsny organization in the New
York appointments. There was nc
discussion OF the of general politics
Mr.. Cleveland received him with
marked courtesy, Notwithstanding Mr.
Coekran,s pronounced opposition Ia
him and his policy. Mr.. Cochran
said last evening that he had a pleas.
ant talk with the President, but he
had not preferred any personal re.
quests. He said further that there
appeared 10 be an impression in Wash
ington that he was coming down here
with chip on his shoulder ready for
q Sight at the shortest notice
with the administration. He was OPP
posed 10 the humbug of civil service
reform, but was not seeking needless
lows. His views were wei known
and he shc nd hold to them, and, il
need be, 6ght for them, but he was
not anxious 10 force Issues with any.
one.
Mr.. o'Donohue talked very plainly
about New York politics. He said:
u knew that Georges vote would b.
lar2e. Tney did not think 40, but
eaid IL would not be less than $4,000
| am with Democracy against any
thing, but | am wi h everything
against socialism. il I'd been nomi.
mated by Tamnaany, Grace would have
been run by the County Democracy,
so we nominate Hewitt. | saw him
beforehand and fixed it up. But
George is not going to last" he added
de Will not be- an element In 1888"
Can the Democrats carry the SAFE
in 1887" wss asked.
1T depends on the candidates."
with Mr.. Cleveland2" was ked.
III he had been running this No
vemher he would have been beaten.
The State would have gone Republi.
can. supported Cleveland in 1884
and worked for him."
How is b aine in New York;"
at he had been running this No
vember he would have carried the
State by 10000, He would have car.
ried II against anybody. No." cor
rectipg himself, "rot against Hill.
No one can beat Hill. But at any
time against Cleveland Blaine can
get 80, 1000 more Democratic votes than
he got before. Hill can carry the
State. They can't beat him; he gets
the Democratic vote. So told Cleve-
land. What we want ia to get back
the Democratic vote. We don't want
the mugwumps, We want the Dem.
ocrats."
40 hOb HhAs OipNblhuu L6uuluH To-
ward denomination ?"
III reputation is to do as he SAYS;
well use his letter of acceptance
against him. tell you there are 80
0O0 Democrats who voted for him be-
fore who would 10 to Blaine. There
is no use, he cannot throw over the
workers and the money. am not A
Tree trader" continued Mr.. O'Dono-
hue; II have spent five months
abroad and am convinced thst Ameri-
can labor must be protected"
This interview must have interested
the Pre- ident very much, as he sent
spfc'al messenger over 10 Mr. O'Dono.
hue to come W to the White House
last evening TO see him. Mr.. O'Dono.
hue wss closeted with the President
until late hour last evening.
whitney, Manning and Cleveland
Mr.. Whitney is a complete failure
in the Navy Department aud as a
member of the administration. But
Dor the backing Of the Standard Oil