The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-09-13

but that exemntinn from discrimina tio,, in tba
EXERCISE Of that right m aecouot ~ rsca a,c '
tho States INF tba r;ght ~ amn,;on Err, tha
nrnh,hitad ,,;scr;m;na,;on .a,,sas sa.,,s .1s
fIn,te5 Ststas The srs. hs. no, l,,sr .ara, NY,
or secured Inv the Constitution Of the 1fni,ed
states but fire last has heen y 'N"
Then. "a the constitution has not eonferrsa
the right OF suffrage on anyone. there arc no
national voters. there can be no national e,e,-
tions "a the President claims 10 Ina Controlled
by national AUTHORITY.
No one will DENY that the General Govern-
ment is one OF delegated powers defined and
limited by the constitution while tho great
mass of mowers are reserved In local su,nor,'
tes-the States and the people No iealous
vera the fathers ~ tba irtarest. ~ tho raon,a
that in I7oI Int two wears aftsr tba sd,i,s,oi -
the constitut ton the Tenth amandmsnt was
ratified, which provides:
sThe powers not delegated TO the United
States BY the consti,ution' nor prohibited 10 il
by the States. are reserved TO the States respec-
tiyely or 10 the peoplep 800
We have a dual system of government pre-
ser sing TO the States and people ali their ,e-
served rights. and perpetuating the Uenoral
Government IN ali its Constitutional powers In
this grand system OF Ctovernment. beoueathed
to us by the intelligence, patriotism aud fore
sight Of the fathers, is the genius OF our repub-
lie. " is fashioned after no form OF govern
ment which has gone before II in the worlds
history II is its own model. In preserving
and guarding this dual system OF Government
in it's primal purity and simplicity, leaving each
State to control its own local affairs in its own
way, subject to the constitution of the United
States, and all yielding obedience TO the General
Government in all its delegated powers, lies the
security and perpetuity of our institutions.
But, nv fellow-citizens, II YOU would thus
preserve this temple OF civil liberty, this dual
Government you must see to it that these per-
nicioys laws are repealed / have been Tins
minute in giving the history Of these measures
during the late session in order that the atti-
tude OF the two parties in regard to them might
be fully understood. Both laws rem ain to. day
to disgrace the statutes of our country. They
are rendered imperative for the coming wear.
because no appropriations are made TO carry
them into effect Shall they remain on the
statutes Of the land, or shall they DO taken oify
The appeal is made to the people OF the coun-
try. The verdict in my mind cannot be
doubtful one Was the Democratic party right
in demanding their repealg
Why were they 30 strenuously opposed by the
opposition, and why these extraordinary vetoesp
Because II is the determined policy Of he lead
the character of the Government Its every
step is toward Capitalization and the destruc-
tiop n, Tho states Everv veto ~ tho president
onn,c;atns ne doctr;ns ~ snstiop.l elechons
and that national authority must be sustained
Iv tha ,,sa ~ tha srn,,, ~ q nra.arva tho neace
al The no,ls and Fsdera, snne, visorr and
Danntv MarsbaIs 10 control alections Il IL a
-, 5.n.,a,,,'. ~ rarn,.,o,,s doctr,ne and
tends . ~ nsodpce consolidatop and The ABSORB
t;on bv faSorai nower ~ that which nronerIv
, ~ ~ o. inas NJ - Tr.,ir haanr,a Az
a,,,,e,;vo 20 onr form ~ sovernment And
a. ~ ~ tondaa.,, - ,ho peSnubican Marty
20 '..e 1880 i,aoif T. 1soo M Ieoe,.o,
"a ~ x il,darsi rart, aG;vng little h.
Ja, "a TttIa r. ,morrow. aSvancing the
,'o3sa,sss atens like thief over the field az inr-
- 1870. ,y II .hai s,rn.d from the
u III M ,,tn ops ro this
%, o,,, %s a." hecansa when Mi Governments
a., sara;s,,, "a l;t,ia a. in great
,n,',us shsii ha d,ayn, 10 Wasb,ncton AZ the
oon,e, 81 I'll ,,owar n viii rendar nowerless the
cbecIs nrov,ded ~ one aoyernment on the
otser IA Iii hacoma AZ vensl md onpre.sive
!. IA Gaua~nn,ent trom which No .snnrated y
W. ,,a.,. ~ sa,,sa srir;t 90 contand WITH To-
~ oo WI yoar ~ more deteymined
n snner Lot 6ase Extraordinary powers OF
tha award ~ n,,rse rama;n in The hands of the
p Ino az - Vii aniv he necessary for
.,,,no hni1 had man VIZ" in eracut;va authority to
';na ~ ,tsar tbav cnntar and overthrow o,,r
= I ~ a,'a.,a,. trhara sra those In tl,is
,',,, un - 'haiiana q, strorg Centralized
+ = raro,rant IN nlsssas IN class ierislaton
~ ~ Mnor', IN c,ass ar's Ms toyaenov 90 tha
uosg hre no. tre Wnivs roo.;n,' .nd ,,anv
l.epn,,ulcan paI y 10 ~ "ia' ta" hni,e ,Thars
"'e niosoy oi. y. Ss a. .ha,o 7. ,ona thst
~ ~ Iii "a a,arc;s, tha
,ile Iresuon. VIII unMarlal'ou s, VIZ
penienuous pomei :, V ,unul,,, s, IT, pea;
nns' nny mnppetl ~ tis M.rsh.ls ere
:. n,,,. Msr snp ,.ho nvarsaa aiact;nns
wv DnPuy mase ,,i.h wro ossso 90 srrsrt
allu n,ano S,reise 10 rrar,ots srcI
100. no Taii 10 80 .hasa sra ~ danoarons
sIIosss tol hno .u i a.S ~, udnse, .
owers' Mnu snes1 se '..s ~ ", ~ 49,,
fenue1 Wneei .uss' Ru"e ,n,ans. ;..na ~