The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-06

Dne CT The iss'teFs OF that party 0nes
aid, ard Il - recorded. this; the time
Sosld so.ou come wEeu the s1Av= roll
call woali te bssri Gnasr the stafe
Bunker Hill IL 20 g further snei
tske lao. ua3ec The dark closd %:
;Fessgn thss 6gng like Iall over our
naEtou. ard where DO we sind tlse D~in
ocrs,jc party when the fa.e of the
nation hung upou q ;hreAf - Il ~efe =
That party declared in coHventtoa IL ~
that the war va = failure tina, j, ruass
lie stopped cvxn n the nation had 90 b.
split up iu'o tao Or three EeruilIcs
The ink ssd hardly ct dry 90 the 20
Per bef1re The fsg 81 the Union bad
triumphssl Ia - a. find th~ Demo
cratic party sivoca'inz rep3iistion
Had their policy been caFr4e OF. where
~ouid oar nsiIogal credit ~ 10 slay ,
In -. they fs'oght agaiE-s The esyu.tita-
tsonal an.esdm~nt, sal ssii thtt the
nnty alternative va. Tor the Pre-i. i-nt
! 10 detltre them uall snd goid ia -
they alraad med 81 tiirit sgas 4 prin
ciple.. aad supported Horsee Greel-y
who had been y. hitter and a. unreleui
ing 4 fos - the Democracy "a Hsnibal
vas Of Rome Vet this i. not all Who
raised a ri9. in Ss~ YORK city. aud
murdered ulrn who w.rr otly guilty 81
the crime tS.ing Republicans: Who
lid the sanse thing ia Baltimore. aud
i~d tho band OF ku klux. They were
all Drmoerats I.n't thls 3 pretty re-
cord ", the II iH~ party ~ht c
lrinclpl,-~ J 4 Juds - ayows. and
against Lo-c uutrag,. h- ha, not .
wori 10 say He then asked If any one
In tie audience could pint out . single
credI,abie thing the Democratic party
had done IN she lat twenty live years
And pau.ci for sn sn~wer Yet, hr
said again. hi, party ask ih- people 30
place tho government, ia th'ir hands.
III. scorued the idea of ,he Democratic
party talking about reform Said i,
had been away from Tia" public crib for
sixteen years that H. lea iets were ~
hungry as lot OF wolves and ii Il got
into power " ould s,nd lot of Confe J.
crate Office seek-rs out here % fill our
of!ices -they would swarm the Terrific
~ worse than the grass hopyvrs iii
Kansas, aud the great john Paul Jud-
son would not have word TO say about
carpet baggcrs." IL SPOKE of con-
spifacy which they had formed to fnd
corruption IN the Republican party fir
political capital. But ia the back -pny
grail. in the Credit Mobilier. etc there
were more guilty Democrats than r.
publicsns. One Democratic Senator
wanted To ascertain the losss on the
disbursements of the government dur
ing tho Republican administration
But ii Republican member sa'd they
would 20 further Recommending with
ia. .-hington Administrations iictr
they found IL 10 be- - - Ia every 81 600
81 j. iEcrvon'- - 10. III Adams - -, IN
Maii.ott-' ~ *. auI ii And'cw Jack
.ans sti..i Then ranging from 81 To
81 down 10 Ahr,h,m L,ucolus. which
WIS - cts a,ei Juhnson's >. g. and ~
last Grants :. which was only "a cents to
the ! 600 H. the last seven years the
att",,al debt had been reduce 4GSn. %
OtHl otSo. aql ia six years more If Repaid
heat rule ~ would sc wiped our H.
continued thus 10 artaigp the Democracy
aud thea reviewed the history of tn
keI uhlicsn party finally passed on
- tn subject at Territorial loii,ic~.
lie tcnnarks in this connection were
t.r>c and i.nc,blc. lie spoke highly of
Judge Jacobs and ins wnik. ant
earnestly can,mrniri him = the pr',.
pc. lie refu,cd several eharee. male
.galu-t Jacobs. one OF which was he
McCall matter. and left the inference
tim. Frank Clarke, E'q. wrote The 1t
Ter purporting - be from Mr. Ne
Call. denying an acquaintance with
senator Mitchell lie spoke Of the
f3no. 600 appropriated 10 surveying in
li,e fourteen surveying districts, Hnd
ella med that Jacobs did exceedingly
well To- get >2o 600 for tnls Tcrrito,
Swing that 1t Was Democratic Goa.
etes% that reduced the rate 10 81. 90 ts.r
mile. making no distinction between
the rsiries of Kansas or the forests of
Washington Territory that these were
.iudson's colleagues. aud that 1t VAS not
ia Jacobs power 10 get them changed
With some further remarks no clo,e ed
hi, able address, during which he was
frequently interrupted by applause
J Ii. ALLEN, 80.
VAS then introduced He delivered n
shor, but spicy address, portions OF
which weio particularly tiue. and fairly
set the audience wild with enthusiasm.
He said that during the present caln-
rslgn be had heard j l. Judson on
several uccasions. aud each time hc hal
heen profoundly Impressed with ITO
rrea, sacrifice he hal made III acc,',,
ing the Democratic nomination. He
could only lind one par-lle for il ia
all history, aud that was in:the case ot
the Patriarch Abraham. lie had here
totore thought that there was M par
allel in all history for Ahraham's un-
,aeccu,e al self sacrifice but be- WAS
now convinced that history repeats 1T
s,.lf and that there WAS one even in the
Willis ot Washington Territory. IN the
case of The great statesman aud law
yer, lahn Paul Judson, who had
/ brought all lis interests. bis viii, his
s inclination and all else ~ ~acrasce
upon The public altar for the zcod Of
hts country. 4 VOC. hal called 10
Abraham saying where art thou, and
+ he bah answered, here am l." - the
voice of the people bid called cat "a
the great lawyer. john Paul Jai~oa,
who MAS all absorbed with his protcs-
sional slasies. aud he had answered
" her. am !" Abraham arose early
ia the morning aud sstldled his as "a
go forth ~ Iudsoa had srsoe early