The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-11-13

Ocratic Party Regarding INC A1f'A'
Farwen Hall, Chicago, was literally packed
on the evening of the 18th with an entnusl-
astic audience to listen to addresses from
Messrs. Trumbull, Parsons, SigeI, and other
Democratic speakers Gem Parsons pre-
sided. He introduced Judge Trumbuii as
ssthe next Governor OF illinois," ana pre-
posed three hearty cheers. The suggestion
was entirely unnecessary, as at ihe pare
mention Of his name the entire audience
&arose as one man and cheered itself hoarse'
4. After expressing his gratitude for the well
come extended, he said; 49, f.,-a -fsa5-I
~ We need not be discouraged at the result OF
> the late elections. ftrcminds me that we met
with some disasters just before Antietam, and
other disasters inst before Gettysburg Anu
j look upon the result IN lndiana--ier ONO
has disappointed nobody-the result in In
diana "a but iskiimish preparatory to the
great Aaht ia November, Which will result in
giving position In civil life as high as the
hero of Gettysburg AIT ined upon the battle.
Wherever have been throughout the State
within the last six or eight weeks. Never, Tor
as have assembled during the last month, and
ever since the election took place IN ONO anu
Indiana, ] have attended several meeun .
where thousands were present and saw the
same spirit and the same detsrminaii9n on
the part ofthe people assembled as l had WIZ.
tnSsg else e 'o ooe P Pneident
and doubt not there are a hupdrsd such in
the state--at q meeting which, attended, ana
met viii gsnt,crnan who a N ed that he iiad
not taken much part in the canvass this year;
that In other years he had been very active,
but this year he had left the eanyass TO bis
> Indiana. however. and since he heard the
shouts Of these Republicans over TINS nt ta,e
skffInsh between subordinate officers, he feit
that IL was his duty TO take hold. and lac sa1d
to his friends then present: a. win today
b, tbis until election 20 orgsnize and carry this
county for Hancock and English" That was
the spirit that manifested itself in many
.pleces where lShaye been. - t.J
,briefy SOY some Of the positions assnmsd by :"
-. THE sEcnnrAsf OF THE 5k5A !. y, :. :,
tl'ia ,.;t1 = nv davs arc He starts ont BY say
ana t shat s new ans ereS views IN
sgsrd~ II, the powers OF tins Federal Goyern-
me sra ,nen ne Sy the RepnbIican
,,srtv - and also' what the views Of the
bsmesra,ic party are sSphsss we fan may q
i~ represents the views of the Republicans of
tne Sress.pt d,,y Int Am not willing to accept
ns he Tepresems anst me el Rcn n party
pgsrta,,,,,g IN 4 View THAT this is AVIATION
ria, n 4 n6ssessed Of soyereign power, and
has power ovs po IN ere snok of the Re
SSA,sssR ,ss & mat sas ssoSsreisn
II, aeSsr a pewer' position is true then
~ ,a pcen,,s lzesj ycrn,nent here. pos
sss.ins n power over sas iadis,aaa sa !,
sr nnr Ne one which our fathers meant. and a
very different GoyeTn &c IRON sns % one y
WI aavs~nsaeut " hen the Republican party
o.. ~,ry,,sad ard II vo,,td he nd ating \
.~sxes ~ vr,,stnis from en- Ar on which il at.
ssiasa power Sr SsysrpmspSs, Y sS%p sa
s~eer Yin the Federal. .f,uye rnment and the
states states and they are so divided for a purpose,
and that purpose was for the security and
sprotectiou of public liberty and individual
liberty. :.
ellwhenever power rs veseeo IN one man o1
e.,a nj. d,vs.ioro n nc,,er was to preserve the
:, iiberties ~ the r,eople go, - t,g,.,..s,
The Republican party Is the advocate Of a
flcsntraiixed Government with all power
nronose to prove In a few words that the Re-
pubffcari party IS an Organized lie. In 1850
p tlscv adoptcsi a platform with . resolution
. States wa essential to the endurance of our
political fabric. II essential thensit is 30 to-
day. And he Who claims that ali power is in
. th8 Forigral 60 ernmeut advocates that M hich
is desfructive TO our liberties as a people.
why e IL that the people Of Ireland and
Poland eepplAi4l ~ y because they are De.
= WIN emo better shan theirs when the doc
!. tyius OF thc Republican party Is adopted and
an power y lodged m the Governments AZ
The Democratic party does not advocate the
= doctrine that ali power is in the States. II
sdvocatess that the Federal Government ia
sovereign within the powers conferred upon
eiu and All poWer not 60 conferr8d il reserved
70 the states. -, .,,,f,,,,-., H., -
II. An attempt IL being made to array the
wealth And Capital Of de country against tho
mass of the people. The Democratic party
q believes that all uien afe created equal, and Il
mntters not TO me, or any true Democrat
where man is born, what language hs
speaks what faitr- he possesses, or what the
color of.hts skin; he has all the rights Of any
other man. Applause.
THArH orr CREED.
Z" s-rv,.. :. ,s,a'oha,-,.r ..vs No trcr,red
mo 1 w, ~, ,s.rt, IA dana .Sban a
a wnat Inc ~ ~ @9nv
ou.hineu W sau =, =. ,,p,Srtr.
-hNos. ne snau, = o..,', - . az, ,,rsc ~ %
!" - vi 10 SiS -, AZ t,,ex a;
not nsnpose TO amend Il. butthcy offered 70 re
~ M mt ina fereai an TX an Army nm
btirSprisfion bin. which President Hayes We
toed, sand that the Democrats had refused Il
pass the NECESSARY appropriations TO iced tint