The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
Address of Democratic n. Y. Central
Committee.

ALBANY, Oct. 10.
The executive committee of the demo-
cratic state central committee met here
to-day and Issued the following
Address of the democratic-republican
state committee to the citizens of New
York. Tho democratic-republican state
committee appeal to the citizens of New
York for the endorsement of the principles
and candidates of the Utica convention.
Let 1t be borne in mind that the vote for
this state ticket is vote for revenue re-
form that labor may not be robbed of its
proper reward for return to currency as
good as gold so that farmers may not be
plundered in incomes and outgoes, and in
dustries crippled for The policy of low tolls
and cheap transportation on canals that
the commercial supremacy of the State
may be maintained and the great water
ways preserved as perpetual protectors
Of working men and merchants alike.
against the greed of grasping monopolies
We ask the citizens of the state to lear
in mind that to vote for the radical state
ticket is vote to endorse the presidential
and congressional salary grab bill to en-
dorse the Credit Mobiler fraud, and the
officials who proflted by the division of the
spoils; to endorse a system of finance, the
disastrous effects of which are apparent in
the panic, which is now upon us, and en-
harnesses the business of the whole country:
to endorse the imposition in the name of
reform upon the people of the city OF New
York of a system of government more
costly, complex and corrupt than the ring
it supplanted to endorse special and
inquisitorial legislation, and the bonding
and bcggary of cities, towns and villages
in aid of railroad and .other private corpo-
rations.
We ask the democracy of the state for
their encouragement to remember that
more than 40 900 of their number did not
vote at the last state election, and that their
presence at the polls this year will nearly
wipe out the ostcnsiblc radical majority
that the party in the city of New York is
unit in support of the state ticket and
pledge a majority of from 40, 900 to 80. 900
for the democratic republican candidate
that the party throughout the state is har
monious to an unprecedented degree and
that uneXeeptional local nominations have
or will be everywhere made, and that our
ranks are reinforced by thousands of lib
eral republicans, who are weary of duplc-
ity and dishonesty OF federal and state adj
ministrations; under these circumstances
full democratic vote is democratic vic
tory.
The campaign is short and the state com
mittec rely in the main on the efficiency
and zeal of the local organizations and the
vigor and activity of the democratic press
There is little time for public discussion of
the issues involved little time for a de-
tailed canvas of voters there is time how
ever, for such individual and organized ef-
fort as will bring to the polls every lover
of good government.
Since success is practicable success is
a duty; let every democrat, every true
friend of reform build over again his own
house and the result will be the election of
a state ticket every name on which is that
of man thoroughly competent and above
suspicion of rcproach. Signed for the cN-
ecutive committee, John Fox. chairman,
Joseph Warren, secretary.