The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

publican party furnished the honor pay the money
| over when did get 1t. That is what claim
| [Long applause and laughter.l
The Greenbackers, do not blame them. They hat
an idea that money was simply a measure of value
the same half bushe yardstick say so. too
but half bushel is not a of value. 1t is
measure of quantity; yardstick is not measure o
value; it is measure of length. yardstick will
measure lace that costs hundred dollars yard. pre-
cisely it does red tape. A half bushel measure.
diamonds as well corn, and it does not make any
difference what the is made Of for the
that you do not buy the 1 want every
Greenbacker to be honest. want him to come bach
to the Republican party, If he belonged
whether he belonged to 1t not want him to joir
If it had not been for the Greenbacker, do no
believe we could have resumed when did. The
Greenbacker on every stump In the United States in
sisted that the greenback the best money evel
had-better than gold or silver He talked that idea
in every school house in the land except in the South
where they would have mobbed him if he had talked
in that way. He finally convinced many people thai
the greenback was better than gold, and when he
WINGED them of that and we said that they could gel
gold for their greenbacks, they said they did moi
want it.
Don't imagine that the government can make mon-
ey want to ask you one question, and have asked
1t 900 times, and will ask it Tonight:
government can make money. why should it collect
taxes? l''That's it!"l Just think about it. Why
how can the government make fellow that has been
working and grubbing on farm for year pay s.;
taxes when the government make 200 bill in
second? Why should the sun borrow candle of a
poor devil that paid eight cents pound for the tai
low? lGreat laughter.] 1t won't do. We are going
to be a great commercial nation Our flag will 1oat
in every part of the earth. and then want money
that will be good the world round. And when that
is issued hope 1t will be issued by the gov
ernment; and behind every paper dollar want dol
lar in gold or silver. want every dollar to be able
to say Il know that my redeemer livethl' [Great
laughter and applause.1 When money is below
par we feel below par; when our money is good we
reel that we are men; and there is not solitary DEM
ocra in the United States that will old world
that will not in England, France Germany, brag
of what the Republican party and his country have
done. Applause and laughter.] Our money and our
bonds good; nation the wide earth has bet
ter credit than the United States; and that credit
has been kept that credit has been made by the Re-
publican party, in spite of the Democratic party.
Now, not only want prosperity, we not only
want an honest ballot not only want somebody to
collect the revenue, not only want good money
but want to establish in this country the idea that
the United States is nation! l'Good I" and loud
applause.1 What part of the country believes in the
nationality of this government? South North?
(Northc'] tell you to-day that the Southern peo-
pie believe honestly that this confederacy There
thousands and thousands of good and honest peo-
pie in the South but nearly all the people of that part
of the country believe that this is confederacy.
They are honest i'll it. They have fought for it. No
doubt they will fight for it again If they have favor
able opportunity. They believe in 1t; and of the
- ~, S INA. ms 10 " ha'ion' Ahe neP"ohcah parry
'' Vi nc ee".,ai So ~ - :"
~ o'i1en '' none as wen Us "oroau' ih'
Democratic party "If you want any government
you must go away from home" (Laugh-
teri The government can protect you in England.
Spain, Portugal, or France, but the government
~ p ' " " i S'a'e. Ane' sa! ei''
- - .. ~ - P ~ e" si's
-, " - Ae "is"es " De pio-
- ne ,i'ts ,,.s eo way ,ioai hon''
-. tre. .ae ot'.e
.os , p1 , 80 -, = nou w =, An ~ M,
a 49,. - g.. ,t,o - - -, -
rr,,., Co.. =. r. 49,, ~ :. ,. -,
80, va ~ W, ,"e puipvso oao VI A.epi"s III
i ~ " ' io' H. ''i
:" W III 'i,e n,s' pioe III '"e n'eie'"
ltn.s auu n"ruer. ina1 aoc'rihe was appeaieo -
" " ,a' "niie men eouio puy oiaek neh' wonheh' ara
" ~ 'i TN'iie', Gnu vi ins 'ieih W inns oountI!
i'iuine 'ne cargo Win the sharks on the way. IN"
~ 'i ~ was u Iro.ect 'e ihler sia'e traue'
:" " tha' se".ehen Vi virginia couiu sell Ihe "omeb
"' hui u ie'n 10 'he rice anu co'oh He"ls oi th'
'o"'n' l"reat appiahse.l fhe next ume the doc
i"e was "PPeaieu 'o IL was IN i'Vor Oh lne iugtN
ii'e i''"' Anis was thaI the peopie oi the Nort'
ISM D'ooe D'.i"unos' anu NUM- ihen "no "ei'
ls ~ " De iiee anu ui'ue 'na' uoe'iHe =
'"s III. ""y =, e'er! or'uerh man " s.'iio oet"ee
9, a'.u Nuns .' !, o unoei Ia "oe' me -
- ~ W SUI ~ 80
80 80 s"e A'u so"r 'niousn ~, es''' II one h'''
80 -, a.. -, = So ,., - IN ,.ep ~
m - IN 'ne ,, ~ y, 'iie no.,l s', Sninis ~
ei 'e'i anu I'VE eye WIN her paoe presseu
her BOSOM II was tne duty OF the Northern man I"
i"'cI .hat "onlh ana mana her paek 10 the oomih-
o Vi the oiooohounos ana the iash. Ihat doctrine
vas appeaea TO ny wnat tney are pleased TO call
ota'e sovereignty. idesplse IL. would not stand
et"een one human being and MS liberty to save thiS
ho IN tnt DAY the Democrats taught us that the ar
ny hao the rlght 10 cross STATE line ana capture
ulnan belhS ana hand that human being pack TO the
ominion OF the chain tell you If the government
ad the right to cross State line to put chains upon
human being, the government now, slavery having |
een abolished has the right to cross State line to
trlke those shackes from human l1mbs lefreat ap-
auseI II we ever mad the right to cross State line
DO wrong VIII take my oath that we now have the
lgnt TO cross 1t to do right lGood, and applausel
ne next time 'hey Appealed 10 the doctrine OF stare
oVereigty was lor tne purpose OF spreading slavery
Eer tue lir anu Deautiiu neios OF hansas. AT thai
ime the democratic party thought 1t right to cross
tate ne 1or the purpose OF scattering with the bay
net free Legislature. At that time they say they
ad flght 10 cross State line to curse the faires
art OF our nation with an Infamous institution And
he next time they appealed TO the doctrine OF state
overeignty it was in defense of secession and trea
on In defense OF doctrine that cost us $6OtoOOO0O
hat cost us 100000 lives; in defense of doctrine thai
overed our country with blood; in defense of doc
rine that made country sacred with heroic |
raves; that filed the North with widows and Or |
'hans; in defense of doctrine that, If we don't |
tamp TO death, will finally ruin this repuohc |
Iood! ana great appiause:l am opposed 10 star %
II state rights. But above the rights of States al
the right of tbe neonle States are smplv con-
eniences. States are simpIy political expedients
nd ,bova all St.tes above all form arises forever
he majestic right of the neonIe rGreat annlause
ct me show Won how nerfect,v foolish is this doc