The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13
fc.rraepondcncc = The thl o bu'leIh.l
rtry s.soulp NOT MIR JOEL q.
MORGAN III THE DEMOCRATIC
NouINIE ron TIE STATE SEM

In the present crisis, the people look for
something more than mere "cNpcdirncy
.r availability in the choice of candi-
/ date tUr represent them in the Senate Any
| objection 80 n nominee ON account uf bis
locality, j. too veal, to be seriously enter
tanned. d, But would remark, however,
that the Metropolis TUtrs necl MT ito
put ON airs because that city has been
chosen as the site OF tie Democratic CON
yrntinn. II Is not a. lac thought for mo-
ment. that any Cairo nominee will oppose
the interest," of Ma,,Nc county or of Me.
tropolis i'm the State Senate. On the con-
trarv, tho measure which would advance
the Interests IT. the one would I've likely to
be favorable to those of the other. All
things considered, rftcr much Tcfcctiun, it
appears to me that iubcttcr man can be
Nominated than Jool 6. Morgan for ,cna-
torial dutcs.b ~ nv
In The ilrstpluce, tbcuch not u lawyer,
he has n competent knowledge Of law t.
discover any legal iltw in any bin brought
forward for discussion. We have already
quite enough Of law men ~ both branches
Of the legislature. -
Secondly, Mr.. Morgan |, an educated
man rs well ~ u good educator; and the
interests Of lis constituency, in all that re-
attended To-. \ matter Of sterling import
ancc.
Thirdly, he is moro than II match for
Vinegar David in the canvass, ~ THE
BuLLEriS has Justly observed. Active cner-
gc,ic, quick, of perception, u ready
speaker, he would ovcrturn the plausible
speeches of the Radical candidates, and re-
rutc their fallacies; there is no man
whom the Democratic party could name,
who wonld take the pains follow up rs
sharply, and 20 thoroughly defeat the ir-
rcprcssiblc party politician Linegar, ms
Joel e.. Morgan.
Fourthly, hois fresh from the people-a
newman. With new constitution let us
have some new mon, at any rate, provided
they are adapted for the situation. Mr. VI.
is Il man of probity; he is not So much of
n partzan as 10 sacrifice sound sense or
principle or the public good to party spir-
H. Even should Il be in his power, on the
other hard, he will neither barter his.votc
or be,ray hi, trust to crafty selfish aims
or private gains. He is n young man, too,
nosscsscd of the rare qualification, in this
day of wind and words, when TO he silent
and when to speak and how to speak 70
the purpose with yigor and tcrscnoss, and
will not be likely % indulge in ornate
phraseology for show, or chatter bunkum
against time. Conforming force Of charac-
ter with 1rmness without ob,tinacy, en-
dowed with fine intellectual powers, Of un-
blcmishcd reputation well and iavorably
known 90 the people. u stanuch Democratic
Yet wide awake TO yield 10 the inevitable
when opposition becomes QuiSotic, calm
dcbatcr, logical and argumcntativc withal,
armed nj all points with facts, Away, car
rying his hearers with him, ! cannot see
for nv part, why joel G.. Morgar-so evil
IDENTIFY man of the times--wpuld not be
the most acceptable candidate that the
Democratic Convention could nominate
FOR the State Senate.
licis no.. moreover, u protectionist like
hi. opponent he always has been the friend
or the mechanic and ,aborcr. Very i'm
| portant bills will be- likely 80 DE brought
! forward IN the mex, legislature, and have
| perfect confidence that Mr.. Morgan, If
| elected, will be found doing his whole duty
earnestly and faithfully. No other man,
il is my humble opinion, would take So
many votes from Dave, or be ~ heartily
endorsed 10y men OF all parties.
have high esteem Tor DR.. Casey, hut
stili, on the whole, under the circumstance
j. g.. VI, would he my first choice
which, II confirmed 10y the voice of th'
Democratic convention, will 10y mono 10
more cheerlully acquicscei iu, than by The
Doctor himself.
Respectfully VOTER.
Cairo HI, July y, 1910,