Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

lips. Such a royal reception contrasts
strongly with Garfelde's advent, whose
60 corporal's guard of officials who had
better have been at their posts of duty,
went as they came, without any display
of enthusiasm.
At large gathering by the citizens
of Seattle, on motion of Mr.. White,
Hon. John Denny was appointed Chair
man. In a few well-timed remarks,
Mr.. Denny introduced Judge McFad-
den to the audience, who was received
by storm of applause. He proceeded
to address them in his usual happy
style. Seattle never turned out better,
and here as everywhere the enthusiasm
of the people knew no bounds. 1t in
dicated Enthusiastically that the Judge is
the Peoples Choice, Republican
joined with Democrat, and the tone OF
the meeting showed most keen apprc-
citation of the Ring and of Mr.. Gar
fielde's official acts, for be it known that
Mac has all through left the personal
character of Selucious Garfielde to the
care of his friends, who are most expe-
ditiously digging his political grave.
Earnest in manner, in plain, straight
forward language, each official lie of
Garfeldes has been laid bare. Never
was man so plainly, SO truthfully ex-
posed never was Garfelde SO well
known as he was when Judge McFad-
den closed his speech.
Seattle is not behind her sister cities,
and will respond nobly to the call upon
her, and at the ballot-box will admins
ter rcbuke that will crush the Ring
out of existence. Judge McFadden was
followed by Hon. JOHN DENNY, who
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t is not my
intention to add to the remarks of my
friend. I should only do them injury
were l to tell You what know of Gar
tielde. 1 shall do nothing in spite.
As an orator, he has few superiors. He
has been on every side, right or wrong,
for twenty years. It has been truthful
w said that he would take fee on both
sides, or preach sermon, or play q
game of bean poker. He has been your
Delegate, promised all you could ask.
What has he done? Echo answers,
what! l will mention one thing in
which Seattle was interested. We pc
titioned Government to grant the tide
lands for our use. 1t was ably gotten
up and passed by the Legislature; but
it wasn't presented; what became of it ?
Garfelde says Il clerk distracted it,
An impossibility, for copies were sent to
other sources which must have come to
him. He knew where it was, as my
friends pet monkey would know were he
alive. TO use his own familiar express
sion, we are about to " sinch" Selucius.
He has made every effort to make us
believe he was omnipotent in Washing
ton. He reminds us of the old lady
whose team ran away, "She steercd all
right till the brceching broke, and then
she didn't know what the devil to do. 4"
He put his trust in Indian votes but
that breeching is broken. 1 predicted
that his Ring would strive to bring us
under political bondage, and this only
two years ago. When men have tried
to destroy the freedom of the ballot,
that time has come. God Almighty is
The author of political freedom. Unless
Mr.. Garfelde and his party repent they
will go to the devil and infamy. The
time will come when the cry of the
freeman will proclaim that the Territory
bearing the sacred name of Washing
ton shall be frcc
PORT DI.AKEIY.
TUESDAY EyENING.--Judge McFadden
received most royal welcome at Blake
ly. Amid gun-frinS and cheering,
the Judge landed and was introduced
by Mr.. I. McCauslan, and held the men
of Blakcly i'll wrapt attention. The en-
thusasm of his audience was unbound
cd, and showed plainly where the log
ging and milling interests were centered.
Pleasing as has been the reception else
where, at no point was it more genuine
than at Blakely. All hail to the men of
Blakely. Genuine and hearty in their
welcome, they deserve we'll at the hands
of those who, like themselves, are wait
ing for the day to dawn when Garfelde
and the Ring shall bid adieu to the
people whose rights they have tram
pied upon.