Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

read, Mr. Carlisle turned to Judge |
Kelley and asked care you for pro.
lection that will lead TO ultimate free
trade"
Mr.. Keley-"l have said over and
over again that the only road to free
trade is through protection. That
doctrine | learned from Henry c.
Carey" Applause
Mr.. RObeson-Is it not in order to
have more of Gen. Garfeld's speeches
read ? they are very good.
Mr.. Cox said they could not have
any more until they knew where Kel-
ley stood on the Greenback ticket.
He wanted to remind the House that
only last Spring Kelley voted for Mr.
Wright for Speaker against Garfield. |
Mr.. Kellcy-That was because |
did not know how sound Garfield was
on the tariff,
Mr.. Cox said il seemed TO him that
the other side did not understand one
another. lie wanted to have another
speech of Mr.. Garfelds read, and he
wanted to say TO the gentleman on the
other side of the House that they are
fighting their standard.bearer and they |
are not as good as he is.
Mr.. Congratulations. He is the
best Of us all,
Mr.. Cox-You sit down, You have
been to Chicago and made noise enough |
| there. TLaughter.1 Since You have
been away we have had peaceable
time, 1t was like going out of hell into
paradise. [Great laughter.1 We were
overioyed to know that you could
make the same old noise in Chicago
that you made here. | do not know
how you voted there, or whether your
favorite was chosen or not, but if you
vote against this bill you vote against
Garfield (To the clerk.) Now read
that speech
Mr., Robson suggested that the
speech had already been read.
Mr.. Cox said it was another speech.
Mr.. Robeson-May make another
suggestion desire to thank the
gentleman for having these speeches
read, because know that while wrong
fades away truth endures forever.
Mr.. COx-Don't be so solemn.
Laughter, which it took some time to
repress.
Mr.. Robeson-But the gentleman
IN ust remember that when in the iu-
ture we come to read this debate, his
remarks may be forgotten, while those
of our candidate will stand like an an.
tique column amidst the rubbish that
surrounds them. [Applause on the
Republican side.
Mr.. Cox-The gentleman refers to
the rubbish that the column.
! [Laughter.] Irrespective Of my hon.
orable friends services as Secretary of
the Navy irrespective of oil the hon
orable things he did in that depart
ment, everybody knows that the rub
bish is not on this side OF the House,
[Applause.
The speech referred to, and which
was made by Mr.. Garfield on May 90,
was then read as follows:
"Under the law as it now stands the
by The Courts and from the different
noliticol narties Now can anv valid
reason he given. on the merits of the
case wbv their assistants whose frat
and chief duty is to aid them in the
sbonld not also he on1ointed bv The
Court no tbev tbemseIyes arc annoint.
od w;tbout rc,ord 70 noIiticol afilia.
tion5 The oSgnment that these off.
GERS sbonld not he annointed bv the
Conrt because thev are under
tbe orders of the marshal falls TO
tbe gronnd when tho main fact il
known that thew serve the snneryisors
rather than tho marshal Rnt we are
toIJ tbat iS tho snocioI donn,ios should
Sn onnojn,od Grpm diTeront nolit;caI
nor,;pps m p thoro woniJ bo No nriiv Of oc.
H. omon,, tbom IN ,he o~ocnyion ~
d. i"m "n, not ,riII;no 20 oonc,ss
nrT do no, hol;ovo Il 20 So truo tbol
tL;s ooUntrv m % IL so for coma ~ into Jshasc.
mort onJ cnarcbv th6i thc tair MINDED
noonIo in onv nemocrotic townshin or
PvvJ PlJ 90, E,il,, go .Thano - 10
p"nnhIinn, IN this 4ro";y,, who oan ho
.snPtnd " :" a;d ~ ayaout;no ,ha oloa,ion
iu9tou " ". ",U a.. ~ % LII H. ,' Wv ponnhI;
,aw' oo,oano;,, ~ 1n 10y 90, WI ,Tharo NV pon,
oano, o"n IN aiI th3 hoydors or ,h;a dis,r;n,
80 ;" ." Wv 80. 40 ~ Sa,' s",s ~,
"holh W. oan 'luS' ~ W. no'P 0",I y ou'
& inll o,ooVlon n,I; ia" nJn han am TN In
oLou W Uu''G'o on'S ioIo. euaa %" liz 1na oS
ny ooun'iy Is ~ 'o"so, @ o"Pao,o '''o,,, y, :,
sen ~ ncSo,e,n'n'"'' esSoIn,, '' "o '0"s'' "V''"'
Vi b ,loouU'n' , ,.,,a. g., ...,nor;,,.
our i"ms p,oa'uo ,o' ,,..n,r.o sun ;n K
1no pysS' "suo 40 .uo oM',S" dia,d", a :,
J ieineuy iUr suPPieSSlUS a'so.Iei s,,oa"' anu
Aeep,us 'Ie P0aSo w. ,hoIo hSi Ia - ~" y, b1
oV"''H,u' ~ ou' @ .uS y, noiG o,;,;"oi go 49,:
Ssahuois--nlo" rt 10 VI "'' Po"',S"' Pa's,os !,
lnI tneyly ~ o;,,;I JI, ro.or, ov'ua"v' ''o anr,
Is en"' ~ WV '"sy ;,L I's 'eI Jis,t",;o "" S" 90
: mon az ino' "i.uoue u's''l'''C" 30 ~ =.
parry W "ot 10 uo,soi I t"so's ~, =, ou, ons
J Pe"Vo' ~ 'ro y .S'ahuSi' 'n n,'uVa' ~
uis.lnoelon a VI party, oan ~ & .ru9'ou W w.
Poiioiui .hls l'npoi'ai,' ..i Iu'y, 9ulVy y;
/ We can trust suon ~ tno % Ooui, Vu ~ ~
} nlBn resPons'o'nvy sha'' aPPoin' W L, Hlu
~ su,i seOu, ir hO roouhorod o,oo, ,So, U no
ools'a".,y " " iei'iSnov,Vu J'.. .n"t ~ ~,
1no @ =, .noso sl. speu,", ,,, V'Pug .ne, n;o, y,
= = % nas an PoI, P,oa. " p"s "r"hoi wv" 80, NV -.
u .no pons' un,9'o W eh' u '"nsnG '.si,ir "u hi,
nls manu- manu- anu se"', ~ VIII mil.liS .',,, sna,,
sp'va, enPImo. T s"Sn 1ps,' ~, oHP"t, oIlo ~
W w .na' 'nne ing h"u ,i.', wv y ".so ~ =,
rou,u'iou i.o.tn"a. tna. VII, ;,h ,ha ,,o,ns ~ ~
!, ~ way yai in'Si,o'es i. WIN ."o Pom.. "
IS 'no ,harsnal W appoint as many sSu