The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23

leased him from prison Iuoro were
twcntyono Who signed lt bat Greedy
was tho nrst and the only republican
abouuonlst. Tie volunteered 20 DO 10
and ana Il willingly. going from New
York 10 Richmond for chat purpose
and It raised a howl an over New
York and New England. The north
orn extremists demanded that Mr.. Da-
Wis be tried and hung for treason, or
for the assassination Of Lincoln, or for
something or anything, so he was
hung. Greedy belonged TO the Union
League Club Of New York, q powerful
organization, and they we're outraged
and enraged at his signing that bond
and cited him for trial His reply is
long one and some parts Of 1t are
most delightful sarcasm.
NYou say you will give me rea-
sonable time for reflection. I want
none. nor shall I attend your meeting.
It IS not my habit to take part In any
discussion that may arise among 9th
er gentlemen as 10 my fitness to enjoy
their society. That is their affair, and
to them leave H.. No, / shall not att
tend your meeting this evening. l
have an cngacem ont out OF town and
shall keep it. I do not recognize you
as capable Of judging me. You re-
gard me as q weak sentimentalist. l
arraign you as a set of narrOw-mlnded
blockheads, who would like to be use
full but don't know how. Your at
tempt to base enduring party on
hate and wrath n like planting a col
ony on an iceberA that had drifted
into tropical sea The signing Of
that bail bond will % more for free
dom and humanity Ian you all can
do, though you live "a the age Of Ma
thusaleh. l ask nothing Of you but
that you proceed in Frank, manly
way. Don't slide off intO\a cold reso-
luton of censure, but make your eX-
pulsions. Make it a square stand-up
fght and record your Judgment by
yeas and nays. / dare you and / defy
you. and l propose to fight it out on
the line l have had ever since Gener
al Lees surrender. I give you full
notice that | shall urge the pardon and
Northumberland Of all those .en
gagged in the rebellion and those \ w
in exile" "
Well, they did not expel him mol
censure him. They were afraid. The
pamphlet to which I have heretofore
alluded is now ready 1t contains
Henry R. Jackson's great speech OF
the "Wanderer" and Daniel Webster
speech at Capon Springs, Va, the las
and greatest he ever made. There II
also a brief biography Of Genera
Jackson by Joe NJ Brown and few
remarks by myself, There is enough
in this little pamphlet to establish tn
faith and stimulate the pride Of ever
southern man. According to Jackson
the south was not responsible for slaN
cry. and according to Webster W
, were justified in seeding. And S
e the northern saints were in the wrOn
p for violating the constitution and pre-
? cipitating that most unrighteous wa
, and ought to make apology and rest
5 tuition to us. They owe to our peopl
millions and billions of dollars. The
5 owe to me right now $4,000 damages
5 and if Roosevelt don't retract an
, apologize, l think I will attach h
trunks and his bear guns when b
e comes in reach. He did not do tn
j. stealing, Blu, he is an accessory aftC
+ the fact, and that is just as bad. Nov
j. l have no interest in the sale Of th'
S pamphlet, but want every young ma
e and woman to have one The price
e only % cents, postpaid. Apply to n
d friend E. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. ca
f Franklin Printing Company.
/ But | have a book in press-a ne
d and handsome booll-my last and be:
d It contains my fetters and rumin
J. lions from the unciyil war to date
/ 186l-I9O3 Price, postpaid, ST.
" Write to c. F. Byrd, Atlanta, Ga.
s BILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
y We are ready to enter your name