The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

The Comments of the Press on His Outrage
OuS Tirane.

The Comments of the Press on His Outrage
Tirade.
IT WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT, on THE WHOLE
From the New York Herald.
Mr.. Ingallss speech, on the whole, was a
disappointment to those who are familiar with his
vigorous and trenchnnt style Of oratory. He spoke
as man who was speaking from a sense OF duty
rather than because of his interest in his subject
The speech it is true, brisled with telling points,
which were vigorously applauded by the galleries,
but the general impression that Mr.. ingalls, had
not done himself justice and this is the most fire.
quent criticism one hears tonight where the speech
is made the subject of comment.
HIS EXTRACTS THE BEST OF HIS SPEECH.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. ingalls, took UP at length the proceed
fngs at the unwilling ofthe statue Of Benjamin H.
Hill at Alanta Ga, and referred TO the extoiug Of
JEFF Davis with beseeming purpose of showing that
the southern people were still in sympathy with
the REBELLION. He read copious extracts from the
Grafton of Henry Grady on that occasion. The ex-
tracts from the Grady Grafton were by far the most
eloquent pats Ingallss speech and people in the
galleries OF both parties seemed disappointed when
the extracts came to close Mr. Ingalls, is fair
reader and rehearsed Grady with good effect
Grady probably impaired his eyesight by the mid
night lamp in preparing his Atlanta oration but he
will feel repaid now that Senator ingalls, has Dor
rowed his eloquence and celebrated him anew. Mr..
Ingalls, also referred to the speech of Grady at the
New England club in New York where he poured
ont his trcacle cold cream and honey, and wanted
to know Mt which place he was sincere-at Atlanta
or New York.
MRS. INGALLS, LAUGHED TILL SHE CRIED.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
When Mr.. ingalls, concluded there was a
feeling that, while he had made magnificent ora
torical display and had been the central figure of
great event, he had in respects lacked little
of what was expected, and had said some things
that perhaps he had better not have said and that
detracted somewhat from the general effectiveness
of the whole.
Blackburn raised great laughter and applause
when he attacked the military record OF ingalls,.
He declared that when such democratic soldiers as
Hancock was bleeding on Cemetery hill in Gettys-
burg, and Rosecrans was fighting, and Mcclellan
was leading the armies of the north, Ingalls,, &C
cording to his own autobiography" Judge
advocate of Kansas volunteers and engaged in try
ing Kansas iayhawkers for robbing hen roosts
At this the house roared and Mrs. ingalls,
laughed till she cried at the turn taken her hus
band.
ITS BRUrALITIES HURT ONLY THE REPUBLICANS
New York Herald Editorial.
At least one would suppose he had been a
major general in the late war, from the naughty
manner in which he denounced everybody, from
the president down, yesterday in the senate. Alas
Mr. Blackburn showed this great and formidable
warrior to have been only judge advocate in II Kan
volunteer regiment At that the galleries, which
had listened awe struck to the Ingalls, tirade-the
galleries laughed No wonder 1t was Bottom The
Weaver who had roared-not like lion, but very
mach like a hyena.
win the republican party make a campaign
document of this greatest effort of Mr.. Ingalls,
life Ifthey do not, the democrats will do well tC
circulate it. Such brutalities can only hurt the re
publiCans