The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-01

Fifth No discrimination in favor OF
transportation lines, corporations or monop'
olies.
Sixth The amendment Of the Burlin-
game treaty that there may be no more
Chinese immigration, except for travel and
education and foreign commerce, and there
in carefully guarded.
Seventh-Public money and public
credit for public purposes solely and and
public land for actual settlers.
Eighth-The Democratic party is the
friend of labor and laboring men, and
pledges itself to protect him alike against
the cormorants and the commune.
Ninth-Free ships and living chance
for American commerce upon the seas and
upon the land.
Tenth-The right to free ballot is the
preseryative of all rights, and must and
shall be maintained in every part OF the
United States. The existing administra-
ton is the representative of conspiracy
only, and its claim of the right to surround
the ballot boxes with troops and deputy
marshals to intimidate and obstruct the
elections, and the unprecedented use Of the
veto to maintain its corrupt and despoti C
power insults the people and i'm
perils their Institutions We exc
crate the course of this administration
in making places in the civil service a
reward for political crime, and demand a
reform by statute which shall make it
forever impossible for defeated candi-
date to bribe his way to the seat of a
usurper by billeting villains upon the
people.
Eleventh-The great fraud OF 1876, by
which, upon false count OF the electoral
votes of two states, the candidate de-
feated at the polls was declared TO be
president, and for the first time in Amer
lean history the will of the people was
set aside under threat of military VIC.
lence, struct a deadly blow at our sys-
tenn of representative government. The
Democratic party, to preserve the coun-
try from the horrors Of civil war sub
mitted for the time in the firm and pat
riotic belief that the people would pun
ish this crime in 1880. This duty precedes
and dwarfs every other. 1t inspires more
sacred duty upon the people of the Union
than was ever addressed to the consciences
of nation of freemen.
Thirteenth resolution Of Samuel J.
Tilden not again to be candidate for the
exalted place to which he was elected by
majority of his countrymen, and from
which he was excluded by the leaders Of
the Republican party, is received by the
Democracy of the United States with deep
sensibility, and they declared their conf
dence in his wisdom, patriotism
and integrity mistaken by the as
saults Of the common enemy, and they
further assure him that he is fol-
lowed into the retirement he has chosen
for himself by the sympathy and respect of
his fellow citizens, who regard him as one,
who, by elevating the standard Of public
morality, and adjoining and purifying the
public service, merits the lasting gratitude
of his party.
Fourteenth-W congratulate the coun-
try upon the honestly and thrift Of Dem
ocratic congress which had reduced the
public expenditure $40,0o0,000 year;
upon the continuation Of prosperity ct
home and the national honor abroad; and
above all, upon the promise OF such a
change in the administration Of the govern
ment as shall insure as genuine and lasting
reform in every department Of the public
service.