The Republican journal., 1889-12-19
Mr.. Grady and the U. s. Constitution.


the liberaty of his sentiments. SO great an
impression did he make that there was talk OF
putting him on the ticket with Cleveland as
| the Democratic candidate for Vice President,
and it j. not unreasonable to suppose that the
acceptance as true Of hi, exposition Of South
ern sentiment tended to increase the Democrat
lie vote and thus insured the election of CIeve-
land. Now Mr., Grady is one of the editors of
the Atlanta, Georgia. Constitution. and the
course Of that paper has not been at all in har-
mony with his oratorial utterances before
Northern audiences. OF bis recent speech in
Boston the Boston journal SAYS:
1 Mr.. Grady'> speech at the Merchants dinner
is. in tone and temper and in ingenuity and
| eIoquence much like the speech which he made
! III New ! ork two or three years age, and
which first brought him prominently before the
Northern eye. People hailed him then as the
| apostle of anew South" and believed that
! his words >lgntied the dawn of a more tolerant
! and progressive era in Southern opinion. But
! there was nothing in Mr.. Grady's senti-
mentS at that time which gave him courage
! enough to denouuce in hi> paper afterWard the
/ infamous Glenn BILL which proposed to send
| To the rbain-Sang the Professors of Atlanta
! mNer>ltN, for the crime of allowing their chill
/ dren to reclte in the same classes with negro
! restrained hinl few months ago from assist
| lng III goadlug public sentiment IN Atlanta al
most into riot because the Postmaster. in strict
/ compiance with the tiNil Service law. had
arnnint.l - ,,,.r, III RI IN rh.. p,.t ,,}i.... ,,,1
! there was nothing which has kept him. within
Il few days. from prOclaiming hate and o>tra-
| ci>m against MI Cable. because he had dared
to associate on friendly terms With eolored
/ men. MIR, Grady, on exhibition before q
4 Northern 3udiencG ,eilinr free rain~ ia Ia,
1 f.,a,. ,j ..l-i,, f,,i7,,
i,a"e ".' , IN III? "lt'""> ~ NHp'r"
olVa.iH anu HpcIdllS ol NehiIHitHl, ana vi .
! tfadN AT MS posi- IN Atlanta, a IN influential
| mOulder Of public opinion in the South. are
two persons who are leagues apart
/ I,,I Ill; !; 49,: - t
i"''oe" 'h'> "'N''l7U S"e" 'So'''''ei" "'"i9I
,Jekyll and MIR. HYDE. DR.. Grady-Jekvn come,
North and sounds the praise. of the New south
in patriotic speech while MIR. Gradv-Hydc re-
mains at home and Gait, the atlanta Con,tjtu-
ton.
That Mr.. Grady i, eloquent and plausible
must be conceded \, to the first ne ha, him
>elf furnished an exclamation. At I'M. Na>>a-
chu>ett, club l.ano1,t Ne said. ii ann /, taller
inherited il. M farmer ,ya. an IrisI,r,an
and ny mother IVA. i wom,n-botb t,I,ar,,
With such a pedigree Il woul3 he ,ur.Ti>in, II
Mr.. GRADY did not sometimes in orrui,, HI.
mouth put hi- foot in it. lie told bis Boston
hearers that the negroes Of the south produce
s'' ''.''o,'.',' = ''li'' 'io',> ''' y
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D..
Grad. l,i. ,I,..,,'.
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.l,.rrion. ifL, oa..,. H.. .'i,,,..;s-
Io,.oI II ,.....,,.,,-..
H. l,a f,,.,.,,n 1.,.:.,
.olal,. Ie,..,,.. h., !. t.1,.I.l 1r,..
Mr. l;r.l,. Al, ,,.t .,.,.,,... -.
Stri., NJ lral,...
torieal fireworks, lay aside the touches Of hu-
NOR "h' % Palh"> WINCH commented them to
NJ hearers ana i Wi!l oe found that White ~u-
lremacy and denial to The negro of biz con-
>titHtIonaI rights and privileges constitute the
burden OF his song. ON these points he j,
| .4In->poktn: bat 50 j. the Constitution of the
4 DlleI States. " titIOt- beth in nqral.f
Tn. nr E y MG,'t ,n n TIE Go\IIIT T1>
and il Womb b, v + KIN ji' ",H i+ t Wll ;,