Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4L:k lUcdun (LHcgcaplj '-Journal & »lf-4yV MiWlj, WIintShallltB*? _ Ji wkc *n inspired writer that said: to sn^, jWiil men are not always wise.” It 1s ,u4v«Si«t3 probable that the‘‘great men” spoken of s Itbr- -.‘.ter* »lfl P«! probable tbose who fill exalted stations In tho World. Taking thu view of the void J lid tl fvr Ct Dlllhl. trrufTitt bentraaiom » » of «o lia«» *r tea* for Ow 1 in tho quotation, no one i conclusion of tho lnsplr- utk for eae!. rates to eontn Ji . uuarustmanu wante* lro,a. aJt for publication* toiu ' of food tilJL flMwnri MwnaateatlMn vtB Ml he iMnM | v..-#. i*„ «.-ko mtafaJcto Important o«wa k- . oWuniaoeef lulnf Sopict, La mlidtfcX Sat is ii a >• bW u4 ba written uj»*a bar n* suit 0t ts* paper te Sara attention. vt •tane»t Wtmrid V* mad* by Kpreo* B«*j « r <»i Ruiitorrd Uttar. » i; a taxi». Ration* be a^ffraSPri te ins might be given in on, If it should be of most of the factors on the ould fur- feu of the tjunin hd hhjkei FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1*82. Tun earnest opposition of the Herald to Mr. Cornell teema to be producing a mo tion in his favor. Sosa of the papers are bold enough to suggest the living oat of Atlanta, for This it phenomenal. Goedon Pasha is probabl from Yarrop. Who will goit and build np a savory honor of bis return ? Ir Mr. Btephona "takes a Emory Speer, it will prove either sj mi*thizes with Speer, or that he his old-time oombativent It took six pirates to capture one Ameri can schooner. We have known one Ameri can to capture eix schooners, and be did not belong to the navy, either. A rew Wonts Willi na Urrsn, Our Macon contemporary presumes to sit In judgment upon our Democracy. The cardinal teachings of the Democratic party are priori* . lss, not men, and loyalty to the party organi zation. Mr. Stephens represents the princl-1 crooked, pies ot the DemocraUc |arly of Georgia, having been selected as Its standard-bearer by a ma jority of more than two-thirds ot tho State vention, and in opposing him pies cannot be decently advanced in fa- every robbery of the treasury of the vor of the support of Mr. Stephen*—the United States, do exist In large num- great original Independent. The Nevaj bers In Georgia, and constitute the stuxts a long gun, but it Is fearfuiiy Statue ami Beer. Maine in tome respects is In a terrible con tempera-1 condition. For years past it has been an ry D rejecting these principles and Is not dls- | mporUlA factor ill the God and morality ... . 1lir „.„ v.... WM . VV J. I psrty. Long years sgo, like good descen- tcmporarylsnot a competent Judge of true I dants of the old straight-laced Puritans, Democracy. At any rate Its decision will be I they passed the prohibition law, and to all reversed most decidedly by the Democratic peo- J external appearances Maine lias beeu a plo of Georgia at the polD.~5aeasi.sA Neva. dry ital0> 1{ul there Is a good deal of the There aro some points lu the above par- W hited sepulchre sbout old Maine. Old agraph that deeenre notice. The state-1 Maine is sly—devilish sly. Not a little ment contained in the first sentence is in-1 tli« jolly monks and abbots of old, is accurate. The Telegraph and Me»- Maine. She realizes that there is a time senoer has not presumed to "sit in Judg-1 10 meet * n d pass resolutions congratu raent” upon the Democracy of the Savan- | A tlng herself on her morality and temper- nah Neva. In reply to the somnolent aoco# t here Is a time for ail things, ineerofGov Colquitt’* Savannah organ to t j, ere is a time, too, for winking in the eflect that this paper could either de* Joey jj, gly ie f at the soda water clerk, dare itself for Gen. Gartrcll or start a party L nd miraculously turning the water to of its own, we replied in proper terms, cx-1 w j no< prcsslv. of our contempt for the Democ-1 ErerJthIng would t0 . d , y be well. In r.cy of .0 j paper that proposed to make Mt|nQ |f „ werfl for , , ot of block the indorsement of tho record and tho heads who were so stupid as to suppose the candidacy of Mr. Stephen, tho tut of ^ h|b , „, olutlou . nesntsome- fealty to Democratic principle.. All ref- ^ For , lltb0 wlnkl „ g . nd blinking, erence that ha, been made by this paper », lleM ldloU couU1 , 10t Clt ch on. “ fnT* I Dong ages of experience have taught that lu defense of iuelf against the base In,In- ^ trae genl „ flow of splrlu nation that the Telkorai’H and Mks- witliout tho harmonlxlngetrect ol the vine, oki. had roared, or contemplated WUelb „„ plnt tlcll FaUmlan, quaffing I -lied sack, struggling ,1th the hah- Deraocratlc paper than Crtqultt-a b |o cocWl „|, or taking it alright '»h organ. In now trying to make .boulder, It .. everywhere om- that the Telegraph and Mkh- 1 . . . . , .nlpotent. The anug back-parlor, the eosy ii has made an unprovoked attack | or tu# brMM . lwepl lrbo r, are 1U Democrmry.the A'emal. guilty of dui ; ^ unlBT|Ung unlfl is known to logicisns as "the sup-1 „ . . ... Km "00616” has been on the rampage in Corea. The uncles may be Mid to be filling too large a measure of publics attention. It is about time for the aunts to take the floor. gum Tux farmers are not as deeply Interest ed in polities as the editors and the candi date*. Well, somebody most look sftor Georgts, stsn when the political din L highest. Aasux haa been calling for an armistice old fellow wants time to get some petition. His great conning leads us loKuppot that be most be a native of Atlanta. Ora Unole Aleo Is reported *> $»jtog that be had not for years enjoysd as good health as at present. The mystery of the seventh and ninth is still farther from so lution. Wti s we remark that Alfred Pasha did not tsrry long at camp-meeting, it Is to be hoped that tbs observation will not be con sidered as an attach on Ghriatianity or the camp-meeting. Dots the Atlanta Herald oppose Mr. Ste phens for governor because the latter is said to oppose Colquitt tot Senator ? It strifes* os that that la tbo best arrow in Mr. Stephoos’s quiver. KoTwmnxM)»a the little Idlosyncra- sliH of Gon. Benjamin Brewster, it that in the star route oases he le not be bluffc-l. Several attorneys have tried it, bat without eflect. Tan De nocratie party of Georgia will never condom u renegadism so long an Joe i'-own is permitted to boas it. It will b»rdly knock the props from under its va- rieg .tod hood Mogul. Not satisfied with the snake liar, the fish liur, and the political liar, the publio haa forced anew liar to the front. The woll- dlggitg lUr is rapidly growing in favor and bide fair to be a lively competitor. • Ir U hard on one red-he >ded Jeflereoni on editor to have to m nage a whole cam pcign, when none of the generals will obey his ordsra. No wonder lb# red-headed man talks feelingly of "the eors-head.' h wifi be news to Mr. Baoon that he car ried "a Uut” with him to Canada, and that be D now e-gaged in the unpoetical, un- beroio businee* of “sulking” in it. lie will have to taka bold of the Bohemians. Theub is something shocking in the tact Uut Mr. Stephens should take advantage! i f the death of Ponce de Leon to claim the honor of bung the discoverer of Atlanta. I The matter should be investigated whon| the Legislature mast*. I li in Giuntr WoLsaunr is not a great mao, ebe he would not indulge in rodomon tade in proclaiming his insignificant tri umphs over Arab! Bey's ill-disciplined sol- diem. Bo far, the campaign has been an Inglorious one for Foigland. ana are number* of able young Dea T7 to" in Georgia, and the people should bring some of them forward, amt put them i the lead of the parly. Oar next Senator ought to be a young man. What do the people lay to the suggestion 1 W« again remark that Judge Twiggs entirely too nneophiatioated tor the cruel wsj* of Washington life. The Judge is ra lly too young to go to Congress—espe- sially as an Independent. Defeat will ■ to him a blueing in disguise. 9 Tna executive oommittee hM been en gaged in disciplining Mr. Stephens, and we hope to bear a favorable report from id missionary labors. Something surely ought to be done to a^mt for the delin quencies of the nominating convention. Govxanoa Cotqcrn will not be an en thusiastic Stephens man, if tho latter has actually declared against the former ths Senatorship. A wet blanket of that eort, however, wooid eoter a multitude of nine from the standpoint of thousands of T*x Greeks got into trouble when they « -wd the frontier to take about with the 'l urks. Ia short, the countrymen of Marco 1. -‘Hit received a sound thrashing. That i- ~ ist always osght to happen whsn a tel- l->w away from Ma own beat to raise Joet B. displayod great cunning in the uianta - in 1800; and the facU ■ Ui g to light. lie actually preferred i at Gov. Colquitt should make^^^H . I -. i. i>end«Btl It is not strange that -- i be Colquitt men should etiU' o* .*ie InG- , „ by .rooking tumbler, or iremlonof rutV' l no of .. lb01uggM .| ]o ^ UDk , rd . Xowhtre |„ the Ion of f.Ueliood.” Tho Tkucoiiai-h I ot tltoi reliest that la carried on in Wall Street. Jay Gould has uiade more than one cor ner in "statesmen.” The rec#it quarrel between the great capitalist and Gov. Cor nell has brought this tact fully to light. Jay Gould’s pigeon-holes are said to contain evidences of many sales and purchases of tte leading ‘ statoameu” of Now York, without regard to party. They have of fered themselves up on the altar of Mam mon with more xea! even than Abraham showed when he carried bis only son up the mountain, to slay him for tho Lord- Even the righteous, magnificently proper Anti-monopolists are said to be repre- •enteda midst the damning records that hidden in the menacing pigeon-holes of the terrible Gould. Some “great men” aro not wise because they aro not honest and, after all, persoual dishonesty is the great bsne cf Americani politics. “Com mercial” methoiifl aro the moat fashiona ble methods. Baseness maintains itself by meaus of the woalth and position that wero the price of its purchase. Thopso pie are careless of the character of their public servants. They, themselves, In many instances, have becomo corrupted by thasesame methods; so that they do not stop to luqutro If the means be bon* orablo provided the end should be gratl* fylng. This demoralization Is not conflnod to the State of New York. For twenty fears past, the Federal government, in all Us departments, hM been a vast training school for corrupt mm; and through its hundreds of arteries, the virus of political corruption hM been poured Into the veins of social and political life, all over the country. Ufllclal delinquency aud dls honesty have become a frightful epidemic. It sweeps resist lessly over tte country, and few dare challeuge It, much lose at tack it in IU fMtnessee. Jay Gould is not the only man who Lm pigeon holes; and New York is not the only State in which "great men” sell themnelvM and their in fluence for gold* What are the people golug to do about It? Possibly, Just what tboy have done In the recent pest, and probably no more. They are not troubled about tbeso things. Tho harveaU are bountiful, business brings them largo returns, their flocks and herds multiply, Nature smiles upon their happy and flourishing households, aud they care not to hsrsM themselves with contemplating the diseased state of par ties—much less aro they willing to bear the burdens, aud endure tho risks, of forcing a lemedy. Political affairs have been turned over to tbo politicians, while they, themselves, sloop over the dangers of corrupt and unbridled rule on the part of political demagogues. It wm once thought io this country that purity lu all the departments of public aud private life wm essential to the per petuity of our institutions. There wm time when even the luspldon of public private delinquency would havo compell ed the voluntary retirement of tbo most exalted official. It la not so now. The highest offices are. now well known to be on the market; and positions of responsi bility aro made the rewards of persoual subserviency. Persoual Independence swallowed up; and the party catcb-wonis of cunning and unscrupulous tricksters aro permitted to outweigh evon tbo de mands of conscience and tbo mandates Omnipotence. The individuality of the citixen hM boon over a helmed iu the whirl reckless and dishonorable methods. Denunciation, on every hand, meets him who dares raise his voice in defense of the right and the duty of refusing to "follow the multitude to do evil.” There must be either change or catas trophe. Purity must again bo enthroned In public methods. The good must rally in defense of that which is good; aud they must "cry aloud and spare not” t which la evlh If political baseness fashionable, the fMbion must be changed, for the take of the immense Intereste tbat hang upon the preservation of our elvll and political Institutions. The courage that inspires men to do right, for the sake ot the right, must again be the inspiration of political m&hods in this country; else the storm of corruption that will overtake it will overturn the defenses In which our fathers, before us, trusted. The states manship that cowers in the pigeon-holes of aueh men m Jay Gould demands speedy and everlasting condemnation. Either -CMBUKKUr method, or Mm country doomed, gad the decision is with the peo ple. „ . . , , „„ , annals of history do we read of a auccesa- A*D MKS.Kr.OKB I. both sbta sud wl ling wtur fnitl Tlw Mullw to defend IU record u n Democratic our- . . „ ... . ... It has no uiMters to please or serve; and, while it is true to the principles of unboesed and unbought Democracy, it de fies and spits upon the edicts cf rings aud the mandates of ringaters. tion.” That all sounds verv fine. Sup-1 toeer - Tho P lumed kn, K bt » BWo6 » ls pose the "organization” is used In thrust-1 ‘Here, but fascinating m he is, intoxicating ing obnoxious candidates on tfc« party— I M *• eloquence, he cannot replace men that are obnoxious simply because 1 l* c<r * ^ €er *1*® mu * 1 kave » and l* er 8ko they have not been in accord with the I ori l principle* of tho party. In that event, But tbo beat laid scheme* of men and tbo Ncwa would havo us understand that I n, l co ^1 sometimes. There is s hough^‘the cardinal teachings of the I Dick Deadeye In tho field, and his name Democratic party are principles not yet "loyalty to tho party organization’ requires Democrats to giro an earnest 1 ®th the governor, and the governor telletb support to candidates that aro thrust I tho »l* cr * ff lhat t!, ero be beer in the upon the party at tbo sacrifice of it*"prin-1 ,and * And lke •l ierlfl £°® lh forlh * nd clples”—that Is, to support men ralher | g*tl ier ® l b up slxty and two casks thereof than principles, and thus disregard "tho I But not without a struggle does old cardlual teachings.” It hM confessed M>ln ® 8 l »® 11 U P* sll ° make- * f * lr that, m a Democratic paper, it does not fl R ktfop b®® p - Bises- • r r— i •• ” I I .A .1—» • Lm r\t tun, la wnrth at. Indone th. ra«rd or tto “f ‘ Jlr.St.pb.n.;»ndm, n ol.«ltwlll«nl.nd l»«ton.«r°f..borlft Butth..horir. that » bare’ uom.u.tlon hc.l. .11 tbe I ear* ’a'Hna.l.ort, tha crowd bad to taka I* «IU of. m.u't principle, and record, It ^ stands convicted, by its own showing, of preferring "men” to "principles” In viola- lion o ‘‘tho ra,dln»l te.chlng. of tlio ■P* cUcl * o( bo '"“ 0,11 Go<1 ,nd Democratic pX“ U . ZlZ | l!”. ““ It ia reported that Mr. Stephen* will go into the seventh and ninth district*, and spook fur organized Democracy, after tho gubernatorial election. Why pot it off till then ? Then oo;ht not to be any doubt as to the opposition of the nominee of Indepoodontiens. Warn we said that the Egyptians tad en- eamnd at Kasasrin, we nerved oametve* against what wu twites ed would bean fc vitabls flood of funny w ^ifffnrt and pi With a unanimity that wm most oooum ebte, ti.s | • as dssteted. Bat now tr.e Km*., - s have fortified at DaoMm- boar, aud »e Ueu.. respectable portion of the Democratic party of the State. Democrats who op- pose the sacrifice of Democratic princi ples for tbe sake of spoils, who refuse to subordinate the good of tbe party and the State to the ends of personalism, who scorn to ratify *07 alliance between con flicting political element* for the sake of sordid personal ends, who refuse to be guided by the new political gospel of “Commercial” methods—born in the wretched earthy brains of returning gades, these men have been denounced, North as well m South, as "Bourbons,” aud they are not Mhtmed of the title, view of what it teaches. The Tribune knows very well that tbla ls tbe character cf the Democrats of tho South who are denounced m "Bourbons.’ However, it doesn’t hesitate to conceal Us knowledge of the fact from its readers, that it may give them, iu its stead, such lying and slanderous information as is contained in the paragraph under review. It diiiitarately deceives its readers the character of the only respectable class of Southern Democrats; aud when it can not find a Southerner who is base enough to slander his people for pay, it does not hesitate to select one of peculiar infirmi ties and place a He in his month, for the deception and edification of its ignorant readers. It would be a waste of time to exhort the Tribune to preserve even the semblance of truthfulness and decency when it deals with the South. It* management has never, in our read- more respected than bore in the out by tho organs of tho party which pro-1 which the Tribune shows He ignorance of I fessed conversion to tho movement, | Georgia and the rest of the South, one It comes with an 111 grace when other that Mr. Stephens alone could save the cannot be surprised to know that it Is aur- sectione of tbe country attack the South party, could bring about harmony, could passingly ili-informed as to the names and on the labor question. The patent facts I redeem the seventh and ninth Congress-1 characters ot oar Congressmen, of the cmo repel any charges advanced, lonal districts, could write all conflicting I There are other reasons why It comes interests, and could snatch the State from | paper. It is to it a matter of no moment with ill grace. Will not our condition I impending doom. The initiation cf tho that there is no such roan a i It prcsenta- compare favmabiy with that of any other I movement de\ eloped an opposition which I tlve Candler. Its readers Kto* no bet- section of tbe Union? We have never j has steadily grown in spirit and propor- I ter, and will not be apt to detect it in any called upon CongreM to deliver us from I tions, until tho Democratic party can I of Us displays of Iguoraut'a with reference a laboring people. Tho negro can live I recall no day when it was | to our men and section, cheaper than the white man, but we have I so widely and hopelessly never made that a pretext foi driving I vided. The prophecies of unity and j them at will, when party necessity cail* him out. We have no widespread I harmony have not been fulfilled, the 1 for any work of that character. Some strikes here; we have no such scenes as I pledges as to the seventh and ninth dis- j men would not be able to Cod the time, we read of dally in Northern papers; we I tricts are still unredeemed and nothing j even if they had tho will, to run a syste- have no starving women, urging husbands I has been done further than 1 speech from I matlc schedule of lying misrepresentation for God’s sake to go to work. No man I Mr. Stephens in defense of his position, j concerning the Southern people; but the believes that the people would be silent, I In plain and unvarnished English, tho I Tribune men make their bread lu that if opppresslou and violence were re-1 Stephens movement, so far, is a doleful I way, and it is not probable that they will sorted to. If such charges were true, | failure in every particular. So mxulfest I stint themselvea for the aako of truth, or there would be labor leagues and protec-1 haa the fact become that Democrats of I out of regard to the common decencies of tlve societies in rebellion lu less than a 1 ail classes aro possessed ot the gravest ap- life. It these men will come South and week. So long as man ls what he la, I prehensions lor the future. They most I take the benefit of our free echools, they crime will exist, but no more in this aec- j freely admit that the Telegraph and I will be rid of much of their inexcusable tion than in any other. But that tbe evil I Messenger was right when it pointed I ignorance, passion* are vented on labor, white or col-1 out that they were about to ratify I ored, ia not to be believed. |the colossal blunder, to use I Literary Msisa Alto Northern capital not seeki.g In- no .Monger term, Uut lud been concocted &f r 5 t ’ICA? . r”* - vestment here, tho f«eti ipeik (or them- by a f.v men. They »ro so repcntiD I publiehei * l-biiidilphia. Snbeoription’, •eltei. There »u a time .hen It .ought now of their folly, that If they can be I I®' onnum. other fields. Much u the South o.ei to relieved from their present pilot »nd Thu eioollent m. ;ezin. for Brptember Northern capital, the hii only herielf to Imim i Md M.1U. _ nl oomee to onr table frelghMd elm in nmol think for It. Influx. The South Horn. I I InlotmMou .nd .Uracil., rut;, . Thl. simrle handed rai«».l h«rs«lf from h«nk | a » aIn * Tboy are even willing to smother I k nineteenth volotte, ntd it hu con- nStoto a riJIdHten I ^ "® 1I * groQnd ® d ti) kho WC-1 iUnUy improTe d from tin* Aral, . »1 i. niptcyto • condition where prorjwrily | ord 0 fj[ r< Stephens, if In this way they numbed it piece among tho bisi . P“ rl ” 8 tho phfiud cm find safety. They a-e willing to pre-1 tions of it. die.. Wo rearM to r, oftho toul dlaorganlaatlo^ cf government t ermit for tho time all dlscuaalon ai to I thl. it the lot number that will h, ; »t, . . . - and finances, the Lad no Northern capital I ^ devious methods and practices by I lished under the present man-..: *>»i ing of It—except during the brief spasm I her disposal. She worked out her own I j,j 8 nomination was secured, if thl* Wo let the publisher make his ..1 r. . > v.. > a -a. itlntlon. ft nnlv nlmn iIia litil pa. 1 ... ... Seller! tried It, aud though bo offered tbe beat ol water, it had no fizz and iparkle, no glowing warmth, and palled quickly the tatte. Here, then, 1. Maine*, dilemma. She The New. layi/Hhe cardinal teachings I **“•* 10 tol<1 »- ,ov1 * 1 P° lillc * 1 lo ' e - fe *«- tho Democratic party are principle, not sl «> w » nt » cuthmlaim, aho wants Con- and loyalty to Iho party organlza- grc..men. In other worda, the want! is Joseph Nye. Id an evil hour, Nye telletb the captain, and the captain tell- of the Greeley campaign,been raised above the low level of professional traduc tion and mendacity. It would not be ran on that line unless such a course wu found to "pay,” in the lowest acceptation of that term. Its readers are ignorant or base enough to indorse its policy. The South will survive its slanders, and go forward in the race for power and prosperity in spite of its detrac- bave never made plea for the good opinion of the North ern people, and we have never deprecated their unfounded censures. We have no prayers to make them, no concessions to grant them, no compromises of our rights to oiler them; but we shall not hesitate to denounce their professional liars aud slanderers whenever the occMlon offers, language that wo may consider "gush ing” enough to suit the emergency. ‘Bourbon” is a Democrat who will not steal. It is proper to say, in conclusion that there Is probably no "Bourbon” con nected with the New York Tribune. salvation. It was only when she had re-1 raRy brInfi harmony to divided counsels. ment! “ TI *« enterprising publist. • stored both government and finances to a I «p bey are moro than anxiou" I ° ur Conlinent^indg* Tourgee’s sound basis, that Northern capital cam. lliat , , ulde mlnor ,„ UMi „e *™Ud WMklr magaaiM-h.vla, num. ■ - “ “7 »«*“« '«g« Prom. Lb.,! be placed ao fully upon tho alncle « -«ry U b.ral and i■. ed and not became ,t wu pelt on , , nTolred lha , tnlg „ le , h .t ltaT^and ^u^maklng^arnMt 0 ^!^!© u-1 ‘* cor8la ' ln commoa the^oulh 1. I g'^.u “.Id h^c.'^th:. m - gum. will curaR Butwe^fc.,^^^ oi proclaiming that labor will be 1 support. In the absence of any platform I their subeoription* for i2«o Monthly with Wo have only to point out our advanUges, prorau i g ated by tho convention, whose this excellent $4.00 wovkSy mag and they speak for themselves. The I dllty was t0 m ako one, they will I out extra charge” little billets. There is something humorous in the I wo like her better for It. It looks like heals all defects In tho candidate and ■ , . . ... make, good, principle, which wore before ' *?? ? rv'J, w. P ^ - - - | Solid chunk of I’urltanlim. We congrat- bad, then there Is no reMon why Farrow, i , . » ... . ... Dongrtroet, Unmt or an, other Jacobin “'"-.heron ithe atep. W. b.vo.lw.y. ml^t not make good Jeffer.oni.nno.nl- • u *l*, cU, V‘» t l T7n“"L “ f neu. Would tho .Veto, have aupported , ” u « f “ e ' 1 pr»l»-Ood.Bar.bon M vi.^ au out .poke u Republican, u tho nominee thcr » — « «“ “ f ““ raon 7 oftho AtlacU convention r If ao, U hu ““‘V- W. want to aoo It Como to the no raaaon to .ay anything more about lu I “7*“' creed being -'principle., not men," If it would not, then It Jiutiflea the petition of the TBLKonai'U axu Mkuv.nuku wlih referenoo to Mr. Stephen.; for when J.ff Long laid that Mr. Btopbena wu a good enough Republican fur him, ho uttered a Sho hu failed In one expedient to get r. Lot her not deipalr. Might aho net devlio a bottle which could ho I tho pocket of every voter—a rubber pipe attachment, could ho run troth -h.t wax striking and Jcffcnoman. comlect " 1 « the , “ oull, uf 11|<I hon “‘ ,ot , er “Mr. Stephen, r-praunu the principle. »'“> “ 0Illh of tho enticing bottle, ol the Democratic party or Ueorgla,” aaya CoulJ «* a P'P« b« run from wm. neigh- onr contemporary. If tbla la true, It l. bortugSUlcf Or could not tho Nye. of true only becauu tho principle, of th. th * “ UDlr f eir ' clu »"» ■*» u r 0D ' Den.0CT.tlc party of Georgia hav. changed Surel » lb * P luo,d knl « ht “ ricl1 ,n cun ' •Inca tho moatlog of tho convention. I ,llu « wl “ foraak. bU peopl. Likely enough tho organa, which, down nuw - T1 '° Pr° bl,,n ta •'■P'P how 10 k "P to th. time when tho bouea dedd.d that h p * 00,1 * nJ m0, * , “ lr fr0 * 1 ’ anJ * tholr IntereaU call.d for tbe luing of Mr. »lroon-puro Republican Interior. Let Suph.ii. In th. cxmuUv. chair, d^P'rJ'. lf b« uplre. to lc^Urahlp, bend nouned hU record u unworthy of Domo- uu mighty power, to the luk before him. critic lndoraement and him u unworthy I «rn. BMrboam 1 of Democratic confldooco and lupport, j 71.5 non. Alexander Il.guph«n*.“fai , oi|t^ hare changed their principle, to make I to. visitor .(.wdayawo .'tk Mol them accord with tho principle, of tlielr I don «< U» term ‘"IVnirt-m”: “an Idiot who Jeficraonlan ouidldate, in n far u 1,, I «rtnidr btluru ih.tc^aloler.1. num.y .111, diligent March and cooUcturc iUv were 11 KmovraUc putrgrtilntopowu.Ueomc .. , . ' . luiooduntd, and that th. Um.bBO.br abla to divine then principles; yetlhol 0 g W b ea b.wUlh.Mlow^to'wMlop.nigger’ piper that auppoaea that tbo rank and file I u In iho tlorlotia .•»(. Mint d«yw"-.v.« of tho Democratic party of Ueorgla 1 1, r * Tr14«»«. ban fotaaken thdr principle^ In order I Wo do not quota tbo above for th. pur- to conform thcnuelvn to tho uncert.ln IP 0 * 0 ° r fouudlng on it an attack on Mr. political Imago of Mr. Stephen., iloc. ln-1 Stephen*. Tb. editor of tli* paper from Jurttca to tbo .pint and character oftho which we quote u a great liar, and hu people. Oneottbe principle, of the (leor- cortrapondenU aro no better. Mr.Ste- glaDemocracyUlhatpartyerlUih.il b. I Phena may ban .aid what U attributed cormcnd within, and not without, th" Ihim. lie hu aald a great many foolUh party. Don Mr. Stephen. Indoru that I thing., doubtleea, during kU threescore principlefl If ao, why did ho have It I f'*" and ten; hut be hu not, In all tint stricken from th. puty platform, »b«n| l| me,uld anything more foolUh than It wu lubmltud to him lu Atlanta? If "hat U attributed to him in tho above ho due. not Indone It, are wo to under-1 paragraph. If he laid It, he hu “furgoUcn •taudthe ATcv.u auertlng that, in fall-1 it,” and nothing could ho gained ing to do ao, ho “reprcaonU the princl-1 urloualy connecting his name with plea oftho Democratic parly of Georgia I except an eiplldt denial. Uu It, too, gone aalray after tlw f.lae I The definition of tbo term “Bourbon, 1 god. of IndcpondentUm in order to gratify I »• *>«» »hov., wuevldontly intended lu nomliw. and condone hla record?I* muUr-atroke of wit; but, really, If) t h. true Democracy to Indorse the I l»>ot of Idiocy It far turpaiMa that of th. vlcwa of Mr. Stepbena m regard to lode- charactera who an aougU to Iw ridiculed pendentlwn, then w. cannot ace how any I by It. Thor, are people Io the South who paper could more algoally einphulio It. I are denounced aa “Bonrhona” by the Ja- Dcmocracy than by refilling him I “hint of tbo North and by tho “com- IU rapport. It don not follow that the I merdal,"guthing t unprtoclplodapologUU candidate oftho Acre repraorntt a .Ingle I of the South; but w. do not know of a principle of Democracy, .Imply Iwcaine I alngU man mthU aection who UlUvn in L. U th. nominee of two thirds of tb. I the impoulhlo result oftb. Kdomptlooof late convention. That alyl, of argument I Confederate hood., or who wUbea to an is childish. A Journal that hu Hie honor I th. return of any auch time u that spoken Two Important Questions. We havo moro than once, recently, taken occMion to cail the attention of Democrats to the importanco of knowing how candidates for the Legislature stand with reference to tbo sale of the State road and the reopening of the question of what are termed the "bogus bonds.” It the habit of certain papors ln the State to ridicule the idea that there is any need for watibfnlacss on these two points. Wo know that there is a strong inclination in certain political quarters in the State to **11 the road In question, and we believe that ibe proceedings now on toot in the courts, with reference to tho boud of tbe lessees, constitute the first step lntbe plan of gobbling up the road. Whether tbe suspicion be well grounded or not, tbe people have nothing to lose In compelling their candidates for the Legislature to show their hand on this question. The same line or remark ls applicable to the re-opening of tbe qneatloa of tbe payment of the bogus bonds. Tbo idea that this question is permanently put real by tbo State constitution Is founded in ignorauce of the fact that an amend ment to tbe constitution,granting t\\ :ha; tho holders of these bonds claim, or M readily effected if a Legislature and a Governor, favorable to that result, should be chosen. If such an amendment, pans* ed by a two-thirds vote of both Houses, should bo submitted to tbe people, we are not prepared to auswer for tbo result. Wo believe Mr. Stephens looks with favor upon tbo proposition to refer thl* question totbeoourt*. If the peopl* indone that view of tbo matter, there la no reason to hope that they will b* vigilant In select- ibgLeglsU'urt who will commit them selves to a different policy. If they do not Indorse that view, then there is every reason why they should Interview candi dates, and find out bow they stand. We have no more interest in these questions than those to whom those observations are addresMd. Let no false steps be scrip tion, $4 a >ear, $2 fur c ten cents per oopy. Jho August number of this publiostion ie at hand as a specimen copj, occompany- CA P ,laI * I free from ambiguity and the trickery of If tho West Ij recking to check tho flow I worJl , Rtcognlllng tho f«t th.t at of Southern immigration, It must adopt f, lherSi husband., brothers and cltizm., •oroii other courao than tho ono pnraued. lho y own to themrelvm and their blood, I gj tbo lut number of Amtricun No charges of oppressing labor will ob-1 aud their State, and to posterity, duties Monthly. It is splendidly printed nnd ele- tain credence, while the condition of that I w hi c h submerge all selfish and personal I gantly illustrated. It is a fl-’-paco quarto, clau la beyond complaint. | comiderations, and which rise far above I The articles, so far m we h;vo had oppor- tbe tics which bind them to a particular I tunity to examine, are first-class, although I political organization thoy stand ready to Jnd«. Tonrgre ia not a repawd this immodiate lati- vagariee of "Fool’a Gorham's Chord. The speech of Blaine at Portland ap-1 stifle resentments and passions, and to I f*x°rito in poaled to a tender chord ln Gorham’s support Mr. Stephen. If ho will place him- , boram. Go,ham is. bad man with, bad L lfln . position where ho can b. fcfls 12"*^“ record and a bad purpose, but he is, I \j and consdentloosly supported. Ill hil”h« lhat I The P^P 1 ® are Periotic and nurmau,. uoraneo. uur uonttnentexumua better , bM ‘ te “f er chord X> 0* m It is time for their leader* to make no un- spirit, although his "Uut Ploughshares” that softens Him, even when Mulligan metnlng display of these qualities. All exhibits souther* life in many fa Blaine play, on 1L H. has but one aaplra* I p nda 0 f opinion should go down before tlon ln thl. life. lie probably hu none as for the pnb ii cg ood. to the life to come. But be is solid ~~ F while at tbe same time there is lees of the prejudice qf his section manifested than in his former works. Our Continent baa re- qiiostions misting to tbo triumph of lbo 11 no " horomu tbo duty or the oxecu I ceiT(d th . highest oomnwndstions from Jacobin party. >Vhen Blaino made one Qf I llT# comnilllM t0 P rt *® nt 10 lk ® D«mo-1 «# ik. —*• — present i | somo of the brat critics, and, no his earnest, unscrupulous harangues in I cr * tIc P* rt Y an embodiment oftho living, I j oab f f the Jnd^^rill learn wisdom by ex- . v,.v . t , jW. , Mslno, in tho inlerut of tho Jacobin tri- "" ctlc * 1 whlch •>£» hricl ltd W. murepru ent a people umph, ho struck Gorham’s chord lu Its I can, P a, 8 n mttSt ** conducted. Without I f rom whom be expect* patronruro. teuderest spot. But tbli ls not all. Ar- to outer tho domain prererlbod m. Bom.au Pmorrsu. IbbltaM by T. tbur’a llttl. ns. doesn’t propore to allow 10 suggest tbst th. com- cunning Jimmy to get ahead of bim In ucc * ar ® • I This te ono of theoidestosriculiural pub- slopping over to the Southward. Just I That the Republican party hM contlnu-1 Ucationa in tb* Booth. It is iuitdforly- liatnn: ooely proffered to the South tbe raco issue. I third year, end, like oil other Bout here W* are plsesod to be able to witness, from I That It Iim manifested a desire and inteu- I publlcaticne, Jit has had a varied expert- d*Uy contact with Southern men, to Mr. I tion to rlso to political power In this see-1 once. It changed forms with proprietors, Blaine's assertion that "never sines 1820 has the I tion by tbe elevation of tbe negro, ao-1 but it la now back to tte original form, nad SHSiraftSo™iu°Mw‘° ,1, °“ U,b "““ d *"r * nd poutlcssllr. abovn tho while | |j» wagUa-I by It. vdd frlrads. Mulligan Blaine purposes to be voted I rac *’ I ahoold our people want to know how Vir- Old Domialon, they could not do belief ••on subecribe tor tbe The tiwthem i'kxnUr. for In 1831 fo, r«,idcut U tire Uni:.d I Th * 1 “>• DemocraUc party of Oeorgl. 1 Statu. Ue would llte to be tbo nommoo #• fl a* d »»<> unaltwablo dclo, of tire Jacobin party, railing t 0 that, bo mlnation io realst this movom«nt,snd would Indorre somo such mongrel ticket lh,t 11 hj|d * »• «»*»»• to hla raco aud u Blaino and Brown; and thu Is why j h>«<> any man with a whit, akin who tbo Mulligan man ia disposed to slop over "W^^Jds duty now, 1 Tbank^ji to toe Southward. Gorham's man Arthur 1 An exchango wants to kaow if tl publicans will profit by exptiteuco. If not Amocratlc party of Georgia I It will be tbe only tiling they h umaspiration* for ebatbtogintotbo Vm-1 w,il •* tand “ d ruranteo to tbe w s , 0 ,1 oertoin* cf rc-- idency again In a le>. questionable W ay UtaUi!'^ and under all dfcamrtaoces, Ijjj °»® ot lUbboUw mrculart may pro- than Gulteau furnished him this time;|* l * tta * and #,acl J UIl,c ®» ooOnng less, | and so his man Gorham slops over for | *y*j him In the umn direction. Still, It must bo admitted that Uorbsm I lllustratod by K.llon and Spoor, as do I mlnlstred, his eppsratu for di- i.-iiog shows a dlspoallloo to lot upon tho Mulil- tnjctlv.ofgoodiocl.ty and honest govern-1 * h *,7“ iou hul‘“ 11 111 7 ^ody would gan man, outside of all question, as to I ment. bow a war upon him might affect ;he| Tballbomlea of nng., dlqu chances of Arthur ln 1884. The outlook htuare most it one. and lomor bo ban for tire Jacobins In tb. Congressional | 3had from the Democratic organization. .lections in tb. North Is not pleasing, and Gorham being on. of that brlnutou crew, la dtspored to freely lore any man who will labor In tbelr Interest. That Is how tire Mulligan man touched his human chord. by to be ade-kong to the State admlmstra-1 of In the dose of the Infamous paragraph, ti’c ought to be able to do better then I It Is fashionable with the knave, of the that. Suppose Bkowhegcn Bryant had I Tribtnu to alandtr tbe people of thU been nominated by that convention—aud I tion, aud nothing commends itself to IU it wu competent to the nomination of I admiration ao much u bus and cround- anybody—would lb. .V«re conund that I lets chargee like that contained, by Indl- b. represented Democratic principle, end I rectlon, in the abova Idiotic definition. that “party Malty’- demanded for him . I As we bare stated, certain people is the Cheerful end hearty rapport ? When e I North rad In tbe South ere pieesed te convention nominate) a true Democrat, I nounce a certain daaa of Democrat. according u Democratic ax-hods, the I In lha booth aa “Boorbona.’ question of “pwty fealty” may well arlre; I title Ir used to deectib. all white but we cannot are bow “party fealty" ran j men In this section who are not “on Invoked to aoitara n nomination I tbe make” In politics. Wc bare kncirn that la fbumted on uuer disregard [ certain Georgia papers, that dales te of “tbe cardinal teaching!” of the party. I Democratic, te Join in this cry against tbe When acooreotion pm outside uf tbo I “Bonttone” reyetlally when they were Democratic organisation lor a nominee, I engaged in trying to palliate tbe indeltn- ItonghttodayootaldeofU. along with Us nominee. That Is whet tlw Artsrrt. aonventioa did; end whan the JTnre goes outside of tbe organisation te sup port tdm. It ought arete complain ol tbe papers and the people who wmiln s’lent within the organization, waiting fcr a re. turn of unity to tte leaden ar.d lu e» slble record of man. Tire Imaginary character, apohaa of In the supposed deflnltlon of Mr. fitepbece, don not exist In Georgia all; bca tbs men who are denounced here as “Bourbons.” merely became they fare to trad, upon tbelr political Horace, aad became they are notpcogire- Mm te lha point of bem ready te Join la I.rurloue (barer! Our attention bu been called to many paragrapht lntbe Wretern paper, lately, In timating that riolcnce In the South was calculated to drirs sway labor, and, moreover, that the condition of affairs was auch that capital would be afraid to permanent iuvntment. By capital here ia meant the surplna money of tbe North and East. Wa can aec no motive for sneb com* manta from the Western press, but aelf. Interest. Tbe Western Rules, notwith standing tbe rapidity of tbelr growth, are in many parts at ytt bnt sparsely settled. It te true that tbe tide of foreign emi grants bu for yean put been turned westward. But at this time tbe South making desperate efforts to turn tide. Tbe Booth I. adver tising bar advantages u she bas sever don. before. Tbe Cotton Eapoel- tion of last fall brought thousands of strange ra right lute the heart of the country. Never wu there ruch a com plete exhibit of tbe number and variety of her products. From all portions of tbe country came only worda of prater for tho creditablcncm of the display, things being equal, tbe mildness of the climate naturally often a more sttnetlre pruepect than the bleak plain) of the Western States. The West needs these people, aud needs the surplus capital of tbe North mod East to develop bar resources. We can see no reason for this wtlfbl ml tr. presentation oftb” South, except tie lelflsb desire to tan tbe prejudice against a rival section to her material Injury, That any bone* man believes that color, or party belief, anywhere In the South, tensed to the disadvantage of a la boring man we cannot believe. Negro la- bar, foam the rircumateium of tbe past and from natural condition, of dlnute, te largely predominant here. And nowhere on the face of Um globe la there a work ing class iworr couteoted, or nth better projects of raeeaeh Nowhere can there be found a piece when tbe relationship te on n the political priiliegc* of any work! Me. Bkli. knew that nv long ei th. sop- That It regards Indrpendenltem, as I pt» of unloaded gona aud Uuudi- b. iu demand. Ue baa perfected it, and ■ •l.snlUIUd that hels on tbe truck of n little fortuiu. L PhliauulDiii a was burned and That tho ttUto shall keep its pligh’iM I two young men, unable u> -suapt, lari-ht J An lutorMllsf Extract. We publish on tb. Ant peg. an lutvr- tiling and appreciative article, commemo rative of the ability, worth and labors of tbe late William M. Wadley In his chosen (laid of duly. Tbe article te from tbe New Orleans State., and shows that appntis- tion of tbe life and faithfulness cf the gnat railroad man wu not con fined te Georgia, white he lived, aud that, being dead, bis lots is not felt solely In bu adopted State. Tbe writer likewise pars a graceful and demrved compliment te the faithfulness and eaecm lira ability of Capa W. G. uaout Tbe State, does not overestimate hla peculiar talent for the reipooslbte position which be bu been filling since tbe death of tbe lamented Wadley, when It speaks of him u “one te whom the people of Georgia look u a worthy successor” to the great railroad manager. Tbs article will meet an earnest Indorse, meet at the hands of thousands who knew Cob Wadley and bis work, and wbo know the qualification* that must possess hit sucenuor. faith to all citizens, and hold Imrlolalo all I m tho flames. Them YttUd rights. I of either one to pet op a funeral. That those enjoying the mufroc’. of iho I parent* refund to tmncU tl State’s property shall bo bald to a strict | quarreled over th* ii ut.ty of i accountability under the terras by which such property wae transferred. Tux Secretary of War has l>.- with a printing in wl.i Upon such a platform iho coramltte,-1 batUryia pointed w t may demand that Mr. Stepbecs shall I vivid to tb# repm n aiu-. , il. stand, and in return shall guarantee him I all turned and raa the firsi tbe full faith and unwavering support of I **eo now, exhibit no inoonai tbe party. I vousneaa. Ono young man ha* i: . If ho cannot afford to stand upon tbto, I bt ®“ Tho Ccvretiry be should nat ask tbo support of Go rgla I oojtbtaoito extwee hto men tu ih«< Democrat.. If lx dor. so .tend, b« “ °. rJ “ U should bo entUled to their support. • 1 wam n *‘ Disclaiming any in>ntinu to lijectal Not long ago this paper tolr. dub of levity into a tuauof soleuuU^Wt? I d.>.u^«rs th-.t would suggest that all parties might be I Juttor sail anraud c: adfl bettor satisfied, If in tho sub division of | black, rakish, piraUcj^Trig ctafl. Bull Tito Rliaatloa. The res,ten of th. TuLKOxarn asd Mksskkoeii will readily acquit us of anything approaching vain boasting, they will bear us out In tbe statement that w. bare labored earnestly and patiently to avert tb. troubles which have coma to tb. Democratic party oftb. State, and they will give te us tbs credit as tb. organ of the peopl., tbst w. ban brought th. bosses u bay. The exeeutir. committee of tba part y ba* a spMisl aaaslea to drain ways and means te bring about united and harmonious action, and Mr. Su- ptxns baa been forced to deftM hb posi tion and to defend himself In an elabor ate speech. Upon the reception of aa authorised copy of tbe apredi, wo shall lay then portico, of It which are perti nent to present laraca before our readras, accompanied by rack comments a. they mayragpat. In tbo meantime it may bo produbte and Interestteg to review the aiiuatloo. It is now antra! weeks since Mr. Ste phen* wu nomteated by what procures Ills unnecessary U discuss. Nor tell profitable to examine late Uu purpose by which there wbo brewgbt about th i were ui red. It vupre tba platform no reference bemad.to|afewd^-itlyibac:. Jefferton. 1B mart bo agprio ra.ry reflsotlng man _ „ I that the AJFricau narj i.. j !„:i if j. The Tilkokapii akd Mniaou ^ dom it teboov. tbe r~pl. bu bad no parpow te tubierv. ■- any 1 0 ; Muuehiuettd to b. on tb. tlJrt, lut b. time, beyond tbo good and safety of Ifce I mb tar. tbo gornnoisUp in Jefluee of all prept*. It does not ear. for men, It do-1 oprovtion. .plus clique, and Hop, aM »P- “^‘1 d .(s'notrereto proru uuntlal prtndplu. It I drtiter «dUr«-!» ;i (. r’,f lb. ergadzed a’ands ready to do IU Democracy in tbe lad p nd nt dutrlcte put In an tflbrt to rebihilltate awl]bitbuxuMbo,blmMlf,bu an I J ;tr.. harmonise tb. Democratic party for the dent record 1 Or ia ii Ucanu h. dou not reason that all ol tb* hopu ot tbo prepl. I ura to antagoniu tb. Itid.iierd.nt voter* of Georgia .rebound np lntbe deulny of I that will have seat. InUirn stLcgi Istnr.I that party. It recognize, tb. fact that po-11< then no orgvLizcd Bern it In tho I’llcal controrersy U calculated to begrt I field tb.nl htoth. caurtdo of bu v.n-.i-. rtubborneuofwlllandprldeofoplnloti.lt Did lb. party Ms iu cm: •harm both Id common with Mr. Stepbere. w.U re Uo prtaclplu wb. iJf Brown m- It tnvlieo Mr. Stopbooa and bis friends to join il in stripping away both, and mak ing them a common offering in behalf of tamed to Um front I Tribane Ignorance. Bf iraemWUv* Candler, of Oeoffto, think that there Is nothing ao diaguaUng os the efforts of the aaU-Boorbooa to elect a few Co in that Bute. Th* anbcl/ amblilun of odependent* he aan. *Te dcrtroylrg oar iRtm of labor. btoaUag the Material praa- ferity of the Rate, and eormpting tho political morale of tho people.** Mr. Gsodler fe a can didate for reduction in tbo alath district.— Mm Turk IViloae. There to something remarkable In tbo ignorance of Northern journal* concern ing tbe South and her peopl*; and no journal displays this Ignorance ln more varied shapes than tb* New York Trib une. This would not bo so marked, per haps, if U were not exhibited in such a grand aad pretentious way. Now ft may bo a entail Ihlag that a journal In the far offdlyofXew York should bo ignorant that there is, In Georgia, no such person a* "KcprowaUIite Candler.” In tL* ra ....... :«• of in.pt.rizni particulars, iu viol—cc, ctpcclali/ la can where nee sad political qaeotions enter. W* have had an unsavory reputation In ihia re- ipcct, from Ura taiot of which, aa oar Boston coutcmpory hint*, we are recovering. Wo commented on the abovo paragraph a ago, bet tho Times cannot see to iho to tU tfooth, that doo* not apply to tho North. If annecia’ary vi(dc?jc« is wrongs U to wrong in aUooatioua, aad cot in tho Bootiiafoeo. Wo object to any quad a4-