The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

PATRIOTIC states. They sa,d there could pe no
coercion, and thus they encouraged secession.
Georee B: Mcclellan, declared the war war a fail
fsilurei when the strong i hand % had just us been be- q
placed on Richmondi What that Democratic
but it continued the war a year Many a
prave soldier has never returned to his home.
Many loving mother looked anxiously out
from her lonely cabin for that son who never
came again. What number of brave and use
ful lives 1t cost we do not know, but we do
against Us. It would u be e'e Unjust, sn then, % eo
charge altogether on the South the debt OF the
Ss tss ri the W have
careful of ours2 I ask you again, are you
Wiling to confide this country to that party
AFFORD to do it. Is there anything in your ag-
ricultural or industrial interests to prompt
these Democrats2 The revenues of the coun-
try, of the Nation, must be raised by indirect
sSssasion, No capitation shall be levied on
representation in Congress. In the revenues
of a great Government like this, with forty
large sums of money must always be raised,
and this must be done, too, only by q protect
contends for % proSibitory % % tariff We want MT only My
70 manufacture on the same terms as other
countries. What has been the success of this sys-
ests. Duties are shown to be largely paid by
foreign manufacturers. Can there be any OBJ
taxes paid what reason can be given wSy the
burden should not be made Just as light as
possible on our people, by developing our own
market for our agricultural products at home,
we make of ourselves a complete and indie
of the luxuries are supplied.
There is nothing, then, in the industrial con-
%hen 1f the nat =, calls for n n e.
shape that it will enable our manufacturers to
compete with those of other countries l met
ligent English manufacturer. He said, you
have good manufactures in your country.
one point on which we beat you. 1t Is in
cheapness of labor. replied that we do not
1t may be in future ages that we will, but now
we are able TO supply every man who will
education. If we have to meet that ditiicuity.
we will meet it as best we can. We have yet
work for every man, and can give every one
an honest days pay for his labor.
Industrial interests are the prime objects to
ministration? Have you a feeling that the op-
We put down the rebellion for the good Of the
Union for the same purpose To-day the re-
suits of the rebellion are to the benefit of the
South, If they would only look at it right; The The
Britain a freer land. The victory of the
Union was a victory for the whole people, for
are one The crops now in the south are
demonstrating = the fact fact that free free labor is
ssse labor with s4Sne than
keep up cruel war in the south, Il
its nsa s51 to fssp mp and nd
blessing. But they will not do this. By
fraud and intimidation, they have kept up
solid They say TO the North: You are the
fighting party. You keep up sectionalism. Is
or, ahna os.fr ka he
ton in Alabama. Every party must be ruled,
IS ruled Ss Sso.s and bullets.
IL solid from this 1t Is place where you or
the terminafion Of the political meetings held
In Alabsma while Hayes was q candidate2
They were all disPe.sed ey rOIshs and bum
for President, went down there and staid q
few days, and was dismissed without insult,
was driven away amidst insult and threats. 1
prefer to take the reports of these men, since
sd ee
crushed down. And gentlemen Of the South
have the face to stand up and say the elections
in the matter As have asked my Greenback
friends 70 consider their position want them
to consider their rights as frcemen to vote,
ton, and determined whether the party that
party2 You cannot tribe with the rights of
any other man and have your own safe.
wronss done to others ,s Sin always return to
ment for the freemen Of the North to trust
their votes in the hands of this party2 VIII 1t
common citizens, as freemen of q Nation?
Fair elections is the demand OF one OF the res
olutions Of their platform How they can look
each other in the face without laughing at
the absurdity of this resolution cannot un-
derstand- The Democrats who cry for free
and fair ballot set themselves squarely in
favor of bill which would have deprived
the United States of its supervision
OF the election OF IFS own & IawmaSersi % @ the Con.
Is no one who wishes to deprive the South of
any rights. We tender her everything that we
of the Union except fully and without mental
reservation. These leaders first tried to de-
sbey ,houSSs %e To- breaR IL % down by the haesard
% Congress @ said Il would starve @ e the Government
which they had passed AFFECTING the elections.
The President met this bill with that hrmnesS
thss ta1 mas nns tSe a Of phe Presdent
doubted, they contcnted themselves by pass
ing q bill which appropriated all that was
troops, United States Marshals, etc. l am
proud of the men holding official positionsin
to to- be the head. Colonel Dudley, Of your State State,
with the others, struggled whole year with
out "a dollars liar pay Tnese 5d men who hinn are % enc ne
way in which they could so successfully show
their anger as by withholding these much
of the extravasance of the Republican party
let me say we carried on n department OF
the Government for one year, lacking
now to refer to the candidates Of these two
great parties. 1t is well to learn of these,
leaders. whatever there is good or bad in the
Republican party Is represented in General
James A. Garfield.
puts him forth. Hancock stands the embodi
ment of the Democratic party. Whatever
there there is good, and nd am sorry to say whatever %
him. He can not separate himself from that
party. He stands where stood Greeley and
soldier. would not disparage SO eminent q
citizen. II you elect him you put again In
R RSwsr the De Demoefa'ie party, which s made S the
Of the south Out h wastsysf sy they mSy SAY by PTS &
regard the humblest man Of the South or the
North You have reared monuments In MEM
ory OF the soldiers who fell. l have known
General Hancock since the first day Of the
war. He had the advantage of the military
education which the United States gave him,
and he has rendered good service In return
for it. Yet he indicates principles we can
not follow, he marks out a pathway we
can not adopt. Upon his election the South
% Citation. - We'd We desire peace. @ but % we C can % not
purchase II at the expense of a single tram
tire in our work until labor is honored, man
hood respected and freedom revealed. Let US
feeling Tor 'H Hancock @ but one Of friendship. He
led our men gallantly, but now he leads
not where we wish to follow. When we passed
up the James River TO assault Richmond, We
honored the brave suuken Merrimac for the
good work she had done, but as she lay in the
midst Of that mighty river with her colors stiil
path TO avoid not to follow. Her fags were
signals of danger. and not Of safety. We
men when they have become stranded. We
may honor them for the good done, but no
longer oan we follow in their poor paths. They
signal a road OF danger and 1t must be avoided.
We honor Hancock but we must leave the path
he would have walk. While we regret to
part from such men we must, with resolution,
keep ever on. The candidate whom we have
nominated was q volunteer, but surely no man
will put the regular soldier above the volun-
teer. 1 don't institute comparison between
brave men. If he did his duty faithfully,
honorably, well, he Is my brother. The Re
publican party stand to-day as on trial before
the people.
We do not fear that trial We are ready to
stand before that bar, and hold up our hand