The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

being played; when he saw what was
! being done to destroy the power
| Of the Democratic party and 10 provont n
fair election la the United States. what do
You think he didi lie did Just like that
brave. courageous. decisive man that hc is.
lie sent the papcrs 10 the British govern.
mcnt. aud M they did not recall their
minister, my Lord Sackvillc, Grover
Cleveland sent him his walking pnpcm
aud said Go; We do not want any more
Of YOU here Laughter aud applause.
Aud, now, unfortunately, blaine In his
pretended Indignation aud trying to catch
votes, had declared that the President in
las impudcncc should have sent him out
Oi the country ~ soon us the letter came
10 light Others declared the same thing.
Well the President has sent him out oi
the country, or told him Ia 20, aud 90
ho will, aud hc won't stay here long either.
lGrcnt cheering. Aud now | scc thcrc
Is great howl In the Republican plpcn
IN the city ui New York about the Prcsi.
dent being NJ unCiyil ~ tlo British gov
crnmcnt. A week or ten days ago the
same Grover Cleveland was declared 30 be-
bending the knee a. tho British govern
mcni and that thuy were trying tu aid him
ia his reelection. but nov that ho has
sent the minister out oi the country, or, in
effect, ordered him out ui the country, nll
at once the same newspapers uro crying
out ooh, what an indiscfrci. what an iu.
polite mnu this Grover Cleveland. and how
shamciully hc has treated thc British goy-
Crnmcnt'
My friends, have spoken longer than
intended a. speak 10 YOU II is with diili-
Guilty that ! can speak In the open air, aud
b. ~ largo an audience a. ! am obliged 10
speak Ia here. am ~ be- followed by my
friend Mr. Campbell. ! would say some.
thing to you upon the prl, but lac aud
Mr.. llnrton are to speak after mc, aud
will discuss that question fully. Cries oi
"Go on. ! would like 10 say something
to you upon tlic question oi labor ani cap.
iiil. but n you have read what ! have
said elsewhere, and especially what said
at Brazil, lnl., then you know what arc
my thoughts about IL. lChyrnng, and q
voice. 1--WE read iL" Then | want 10
tell YOU lust between YOU aud me, IN sr-
rrct, that | think that that D. good pal.
inc. lUVit laughter and applause, nnl q
voice. Eve read II on Sunday Another
"llow about the Hooking NaIlcyy'
judge Thurman We'll, just wait until
NfhA NNNNN'ANNH fAAA'A N''A WIZ NHhHA f.l'fNf
thing drop down there. lGrnt laughter
and applause. a voice, "Wait until next
Tuesday
judge 1hufman-l mean to b. down
there and mean 10 talk to the boys and
moan 10 talk good, honest truth a. them,
Tor, NJ help mc God, won't talk any
thing else. lGwat cheering / am W
constituted that II don't talk truth, |
cam talk at ALL lConlInucd cheering ]
Aud now, my friends, allow me io thank
| YOU l0r the Kindness with which you have
| listened ~ me, aud ask your attention t0
what will be- said by tho distinguished
member II Congress ifom our own state
Mr. Campbell. lGrai applause aud
/ "thrco chccrs iOr the Old Roman"
Congressman Campbell thsn addressed
| the audience.
While the Judge wa, quietly resting IN
/ his car after the speech, the PhwniN band,
Of IingsyiIlc, scrcnadcd him and be
thanked them heartily saying their muse
was preferable 10 his speaking. Soon alter
/ the train Whircd away toward Columbus,
where . reception was said 10 have been
arranged.