The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-08-17

has bowed gracefully TO the will OF the people, and
Yes, after struggling for dear life to get his Job
through the Senate, like burglar interrupted tn
ViTtue Of Eecessty' and ceased, But only to re.
sumo again on the first good opportunity; and
have proof here to show that that, and that only,
| is the purpose OF the present Administration. 1
picked up paper Of August 1st, as was starting
Hssociated Pre"s report po dased New YORK July so
The steamer Petit, sailing yesterday, had one
dent Baez the second moiety of the lease of the
Bay Of Samana- She also had arms for the Do
minican Government"
He has referred it to the people, has her And
yet this Government Is sending one hundred and
was entered into but It depended upon the ratih-
o. ,ha1 li aDd NY anu neIy
of the Bay Of Samana now, and every dollar paid
on such lease Is so much money paid without
authority of law, for which man ought to be, and
could be, If law and Justice prevailed, impeached
and driven from office. Applause.l
Not only has the Governments sent this money
to Baez on q lease which is not in existence; not
only that. but oul flag still noats in the Bay of Sa
on the ocean. These are facts that cannot be de-
eoGhry are b that Sey viii aRs
their statement, which is in the face of these
And our dag is floating there defending Baez, and
money is going from your Golfers to this island
That is San Domingo, and when Congress meets
again, my word for IL you will see whether San
but Que great and powerful quality that is COM
mendable, and that is
MS rESAcIrr OF WILL.
And when IL is inspired by avarice, as believe 1t
to be in this case then 1t comes to be an evil to
ieaSinG tbis ouestion 10 the peopIe Of tryinx 70
deceive them by this pretense, and then going on
surreptitiously TO carry out his purposes And
that is all there is of it.
THE PRESIDENTS CARE FOR HIS RELATIVES.
other thing TO commend in this Administration
that nobody else fonnd- He said:
What would have been thought OF Gen. Grant ]
IT, when he had obtained power, he had turned his
back on his poor relatives and had not taken care
Do Won say ought not to speak of things ofthis
kindf / do not love to, but the Senator from In
diana spoke OF them- and he challenges discuss
of relatives to office.
Yes, and ifyou knew the history of political af-
fairs In Indiana, you would know he was deeply |
Interested in making that defense. The tive gem |
tlemen, believe, have moro brothers-in-law than |
any gentlemen have known-more thah the law |
allows for. George Washington denounced the |
appointment Of relatives to office, and Oliver p. |
Morton comnlends IL. Thomas Jefferson said il |
was all wrong. read one OF his letters to-day. |
He said that 1t was bad prec dent and chat the
public would always nisconstrue such motives,
and that he never knew n case in which some |
other man than relative of the President would |
10 Oliver i p. Morton and Thomas Jefferson differ
this point, and leave it for you to decide. /
prefer, in my old-fashioned way, TO cling TO the /
that in the minds Of many change and innovation /
are wiplng out the sacredness Of these old names |
that believe every change is progress, that some
thing new is better. That has never beer my 4
all things, and holding fast to that whieiS good
lApplausel .,,-t,
forward. They are progressive in profigacy, and |
in wasting the peoples money. Ileave the people
Of this country TO pass upon these questions.
Eaa LOOKOUT OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
If any little variances occur in the counsils of /
the Democracy, let US not be diverted from the /
bring to judgment tho great malefactors Of the /
Radical party. ICheers.l Let US pursue them,
difficulties rest until that bright day, about year
from now, when the entire Democracy of the /
country shall assemble in national convention,
and take counsel together, each one borrowing
wisdom from the other, lighting our lamps ut each
dssae nad aeem eSGs olr aea
laying aside ali personal predictions and all per-
sonal preferences, TO the, end simply of preserv-
ing liberty and the supremacy OF good govern
With these aims in view, when that time comes,
we will lay down such platform as willinvite the
wise, the good and the pure of all parties to come
and join us in q crusade to redeem the Holy Land !
of our Government from the spoiler and the inf
del. [Cheers.l And when we Shall have placed /
man upon the platform, whoever he may be, of |
pure morals, Of upright public and private life,
and of spotless integrity, man who has been
tried and not found wanting, man of experience |
in the service of his country-if such a man be
doubt OF success than that stand here now
lApplause.I ,s
ty or national, with success who has not the re- l.
speet OF the people. There must be deep, heart |
felt interest in man, to command the votes and |
suffrages OF free people. speak this after an |
active experience OF some years OF public life.
WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN GRANT.
Make what show they will on the surface for |
General Grant, he has not the respect, to-day, of |
the American people. He has not the confidence |
OF the American people in the integrity of his |
purposes administrator of the public law. |
He has not their confidence that he is an unselsh
PARROT. His hands are teo full; his Golfers shine
too rich with yellow gold. His ways have been |
too dark and mysterious, and this hour that man |
stands, as it were, upon shell, inside of which
there Is entire want Of confidence In his pur- |
poses for the future and standing in that atti-
tude before the American people, all we have to do
land pray Gods blessing upen our endeavOrs to
do it) is to give the American people to vote
for who has their confidence as pure upright
Christian gentleman. Such man as that will |
run away from the other as though he was stand
ing still.