Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-10-09

Pennsylvania. He said he didn't pro-
pose to follow him. Why, he didn't fol-
low him then. Continued cheering
When Hancock was waving the Stars and
Stripes at Gettysburg, Blaine was waving
another kind of banner among the pines
of Maine. [Applarse.l Yes, the South
is solid. but not against the peace of the
country, but solid for self-preservation.
In no corner or nook of the South is
single feeling of disloyalty or hostility to
the government. Now, that the right to
secede has been settled forever, they
have no wish inconsistent with the pros
perity or perpetuity of the government.
Their thousands of dead
SLEEP IN QUIET GRAVES.
Those tattered regiments who followed
Lee and Jackson down to death have on
ly the verdure of their graves, and their
survivors call the great Searcher OfheartS
To witness if they have any other wish
than the prosperity Of the Union. TAP
plausc.
But the Republican party is a party of
strong centralized, imperialistic and ma
tiOnal form. want to dwell Oh this
moment, and want TO read remark by
Mr.. Garfield Ireading Mr.. Gartield's
speech in relation TO the waning OF the
fame Of Jefferson and the waxing of the
fame of Hamilton What Garfield said
then is the belief of his party to-day. 1t
i what Blaine cOntcnded for and what
Raum presented here. No one doubts the
patriotism of Hamilton, but every one
knows that he never entirely emerged
from the shadow of the English mon
archv. [ApplauSe.l il was left TO the
far-Secing eye of Jefferson to discern the
proper form. Hamilton contended for Il
life-teuure of Office for President and
Senators: on the other hand Jefferson
was firm believer in the right of the
people to govern Themselves. And
WHAT'S \ STRONG GovERSMEST
as the Republicans phrase it? II is first,
that the National Government may come
into State and lay its hands upon the
election machinery; that this right, the
right prcservative ofall rights, shall he
controlled by the general government;
that the general government can indlct
and punish in Federal courts State ofli-
GERS for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of State NJ
fairs, that it can upon affidavit of two
citizens come To YOUR city with its mar
Sha!s and supervisors and when they fail
can bring soldiers and bayoncts 20 The
polls. Why they would not dare to do
sUch q thing iii England, And here Jet
me tell OF the lineage Of that provision
which allows the right to Use troops at
the polls. You have ali heard of Pome-
roy Of Kansas, famiiiarly called "O!d
subsidy Pom, who went out of the Sen
ate in hlaz: of shame for bribing the
Kansas Legislature. Well, he was the
progcutor of that law. Laughter and
app!a1s2.l No, We do not ncei stronger
government. We do need Il stronger ana
Il revived reverence for the constitution
"f our fathers. That constitution y me
charter of orr ilberticS-thc pillar an"
groundwork of orr safety. Ii Is wiser
inIu the GartiridS, the ConktinSs an" the
n.'ilic> aha represents
nv WISDOM ~ ENEEN GENERATION
from RuLHymrdc to Yorktown. ii has
not Il clause which has not been weighed
and balanced and tested 20 the sixteenth
part OF one poor sCruplC, hy those who
have suffered undera strong and central
iz"d government; or not provision max
dos not represent some lesson gathered IN
the hard, rough. bloody school of expert
cucr. IhoS" rightS not delegated TO the
general government are reserved 10 the
several states and the people thereof. Ih"
Trainer, looked forward 10 the time when
the little strip along the Atlantic should
spread into a great country, varied and
diversified. ana they left 10 each COM
muriiy the full power to govern its local
affairs. These men WHO pirate about 4
strong goverItment-Why strong gov
crnmcnt means, III tilaI SENSE, AUS. 'uSU
OK t'ie Pr"i'''' ,n'' ,"I l."!L'r ~, al
''"': 81 "i.'E ri ,,,ol,e
jtNY - ~ N'' ! q i''' -, rp,,'.iiIn - ,In
IL 'n,i' 'u,'y',' y, 'i,, ,he Iii ncmnrroti,.
PI"Pir' ,'', I" "'i,io ,i,o so,.,o,,ts
l"ta tI'''' o'',tr-'''I,'., '''n e, Az
NOT '"C ti'''eiH y. ~; p"f,' ~, ~,
pause! ne! 81! ',liS - '"'' = "'''P
rhetoric h"' I'Il ~"
TIE ArrRoAcH OF CE%ARISM Is ALWAYS
INSIDlors.
Caesar refused the crown, and yet re-
morsclcsSly gathered the power into his
hands. And the Roman election pro-
cpededouietlv while the soldiers made q
consul or the EmpcrorS horse. That was
:, S.n,,n in ,ruth a. in name. that sa;
w.Iilr Hannibal numbered nj the gates
Of rnn,r Hut what yas that Senate that
s,t in consultation on the best mode of
nrpnorinn tbr Empcror's dinner: This
!. moi mere campaign rhetoric. Did we
NOT at CHICAGO see those SOC men stand
i'm military line and IS times cast their
votes for Grant Yes. they stood with
trno .nIIinr instinct in uHbrolcn pha-
law .rI now tLrv 90 about and prondly
,.a,i,i,n ,ror,srl;n- rho "OlJ C,u,rd =
a., ,!',,t ,.arJ
,..,... 49,. ,.,.,,,-r,,c,
a"Ao"' N'' VI h'' ,'''>''
but of Empires. At NatefIo" was no'
the o'' uu'L" , Scli' O"C W. ''"; ''' ,L -.
,%n ola Cr,rd or Nanolrn was broken
ana sh.,,nred Inv the veterans of Wei
iin,,tor co will fhc Ol1 Guard of Grant
,.n Go,..n brrnrc the yalorous lcrions of
IJ,nrorL Immense aunlausc.l