The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-18

Il D't. "'
state Of Georgia. We wish
wucar had room to print
| 7. ia full wecon only give eS-
aags apon the CALHOUN en-
1.
ry.sEy iToa SoRWooD's
spEECH.
tomluy OF you that ! have
as uader a disability for a
@a..h prevented me from
f., legislature before to
m, billed to speak in this hall
ar a.-at, but owing to the
XII nav throat | cou.d not fulfill
Hl.aa
NJ. appear before You to-
0arss ny physical condition
t.e fac tuat | feel it a
il No. Lam a Georgian by
aa by adoption, Georgian
mga Georgian by residence,
aig ST. all .ction, Applause !
4 a5aggsl by my people, and
4 a.g. rs IL is the duty Of every
1 never lie is convinced that
rto thtpeople Of bis state,
voice ana give the warning
1aj 10 indulge in no person
t.s aly one; | come to in
| agY lauty. The subject upon
d speak IS TO lar above leyity, toe
personalities for me to indulge
aua tbs occasion. But, before
Gus lde.jga to say q word III
BE- 90 myself. Lust night, or this
b p-ia, rather, two OF my friend,
rae iag MY room where | was sleel
@gaa1et)matae glad tidings Of tht
'l Ju Of Mr.. Calhoun a1d the
E'lo monopoly Derisiye laughter
Iuarlup1g my side and went to sleep
! ,.pt .aaud'y until the hour 70
det When | went out on tn
Icel t5e first thing that | heard was
Friend of mine told me, that a Mr.
.a, bad ias.told him, that Norwoo
'lt written y letter to General Cor
} announcing to him that be woul
lae speech tonight to blow up th
! Calhoun deal 1t is sufficient
s .aa' / have had no conversation, d
r verbal, with General Gordo
}" Nr Cdth0un's nomination. I'll
n report was that | was going
tN' speech IN favor of Gordon. Ths
} equally untrue. How many otht
IloF. we're g.loat | do not know; but
le,e to say that | am not here t.
gn 10 speak in the interest Of al
'"-ao, nos even myself. | am he
'Tlt from the standpoint of an Al
y.4da ! am here to speak in the inte
y my native State, and to speak
interest Of our common countr
II then gave an able exposition Of t
faepias Of the Alliance arguing th
\ form OF the Alliance was VI
good, and that it sought to destr
Eaooa.ism and to bring financial a
'le' Jeiat to the people. lie traced t
'"'a ana success of the Alliance a
'Nsd That from the first he had bee
'aNl'ient believer in the principles
Alliance; believed in them still; a
'4a l3.eyer advocate them. He Il
III.
N9H my friends let me ask YOU
a now to the Alliance If YOU W
9Don to define in two words
Pies otthe Alliance what two wo
aa fol employ 4?
a la.g.: More money !"
NJ. Norwood, without needing the
Thy would be anti-monopoly. A
! P3F Is opposed to the tariff,
/ on... /. .l'i Is a monopoly. Applause
4 Ilgs'a TO any enterprise, railroat
et"lse, thai controls business
i'e'y Tor itself; therefore, | say
] monopoly covers almost every Z
4 'ae Alliance organiz .tion: br
not | say that it is the co
I Y OF thai organization.
H." !, wat | wish to say ton
4. Ar CJlhoun,I wish il nnders,
Il ,49 nothing personal whatever
\ ~ ''S question above the hea(
A .',A Calhoun and General Go,
h. fI5S fsIS o,ner man and candida
n '' ltl3 not a question of |
9 question Of princinles
e,a.,Il question Of your country. i
d. g4r,,,.! 'u y ilte or death of your Ali
s5t,t,' t1','3n' aad as snch | address
h.. I,,' !, Now, having driven from
IeY,co...i.e .. ieast four able, honest and
sI,1 NV H., AMI having supplanted
Demo- same class of men who
knpiy 'at'' because the difference
u n:n , upon the remedy, about "
AlHa1cro may honestly differ, tell m
IA kyes of,a. FUN; ! lowcm you justify /,
"'er doing that in taking to