, 1880-09-12
~ ti,at il their belief in the doctrine +, or
tnlng. .nrereianty. amu they ready to 'ngn. 1oi

aI,9 made slavery necessary Ine iaets ST. s as a.
tice isn't the same u M an s. Of Justice IN Maine
you for Winter and one for sunmert ahaag
teri The Northern ,,i1 nemofWsnb,iS mo Wbiess :o .
for me nG1a; 1naa;ocrato party followed the somtn
and nte dirt for years, and they seen setsar - 4h,na
the diet! lProinpged ng{es la@gast TO Keep tho slave
tney y, naofnu until 1s(S They did It. ana taeg G
kent the Fugitiye-Slave law IN force, ~,
man ~ ~, rn9 oman no matter il she was within
nne step of Canadian soil, and sen9 M nfe IN n"eN we
slavery. Amt you ashamed oI + ',t -, for fhe Re-
n1f11 n1hIicnp party. Splendid splendid parry!
The next time the South appealed to ssvorv
Was whSa zee she she nsed It to
son and secession: And SO lSe +aikin, m the
minu thar, when hear man talA,ns ~ ~ teal %
doctrine Of syomewhere ne Grea
| I'm not afraid Of
CONGRATULATIONS
the power y where a9 the people
there is no fear Of despotisn, There no Igsm re- ms
family in sh9 f. ep9af qeianiG fa9y And When
any nan talks about despotism. yon may " Sua va
he wants to steal or be up to devilnenE II tims ~
6a Ts SaS any Il We hsss sng
Capitalization. Garry out the Democratic l- aoe-
tno and You'll sSastes y9qT psnns Of the
TSa Tt@t 1hinds The man We choose Tor our head
wants the army in one hand and the navy - t tno
othes and de6ns to f5ecR:e 7Hsears sns m
s9Rriv hnt vop n: say you Vii cross state-line.
hope SO. When the Democratic parry WIS ~ III
power and wanted to pursue human s!ase,
there was no state-line When we wanI 70 .1tt gase
human being, the state,ne arlses up l}1 nsg can
Chinese wall believe { when nban enc o p4 another
You say, :..you want tho Federal Goyernment 70
| Interfere with the rights of State" Yes, 40,
- naceasurv + want the ear Of the Government
acute enough and arm long enough TO reaGn eaa4
| wronged man in any State government snat aa4
It's flag is dirty rag That is not M govern govern
| ment. want a government that VIII protect
It's citizens At home The oa9 nrotast it's ctie
| zens abroad If father can't Protece nis cnl.-
t dren at home, depend upon It, that oia genie.
aeE8nd T6iak & II heles war They come TO
Illinois and th draf TN me- snd They 6e hoe m9 safe
afterwards that State finds way to trample o on
me: I say to the Federal Government, Xa94 394
had to go to war. Nor I.say to you, You owe
your aeganee to ne a9d want yo9 sya 70
%e st y %
say, 'iThat's just what they won't do2" Such a
condition Of things Is perfectly horrible! Zap
Il iqso;' 50 With man who was drafted What will
you say OF volunteer? fet that's the Dem.
ocratie doctrine OF Federal G9yernena aras not
Democrat or a Greenbacker who believes it.
Not onel You hate to admit you we're wropg.
| main in the hell you've made for yourselves
| than eat all your words. It's a hard inlng 20
Do You had almost rather be Mtth thS aamaea snd
| applause.1 And you will do it! .
| THE TEwKsBURY ILLUSTRATION.
You're like the old woman in the Tewksbury;
Mass, Poor House. She used to be well oil, and
bave LETT :1 your III house Of
and have fed on shucks about long enough.
[Laughter] The>supervisor came into the
| She liked it. she said she didn't like the com-
| pany, and asked htm what be would advise her
"oh. you i better stay. you're preiudiced,''
Spoyou think anybody is ever Pse1adissed M in i,
| the other night. I dreamed died and went to
| Heaven. Lots Of nice people we're there: a
nice man cane tq ne ana asksa me
| he looked in his book and said, You can't stay
| here.' asked what he would advise me 70 dc
be said, there's Hell down there, you might try
"Well, went down there, aad M the man a.,t1 told
HE HEs4e would
Use NJ te Do Under ssE Siscamssansss ~ Sss
to toTewksbury." (Uproarious laughter]
Aud when Greenbackers remember wnat you
forced Ioss | to join the Democratic badas the
| old lady Who had to go back to fewksbury.
want to tel you What Kind d o. COMPANY yonho ho
| thinks the State is greater than the Mutton is
| Democrat. Every man that defended slavery
ordinance Of secession was Democrat. Every
man that lowered our flag from tho skies was
Democrat Every man that bred na,d
f!enssa Pemosrat ' neeoilsst III .'sF Eye1y man
Democrat. Every wound borne by you Union
| soldiers Is a souvenir Of a Democrat. You got
| your crutches from Dcmocrats Every man that
| starved Union soldier was Democrat. Every
| man that shot the emaciated maniac who hap
pened to totter across the dead line, with hell
m n 1 of
Confederacy to eternal 1nfamy, we're all Demo-
| Gratis. There were lots or
SPLENDID DEMOCRATS
| hard feelings against man who barred aIs breast
! in his oountry's defense. .{Chcers.] The men
Tho asttepsd to spend M he 10 o5
who proposed to give our Northern cities to the
flames were all Democrats! Just think ct #;
The men who wanted to assasinate Northern
| Governors were Democrats
N9E y t. d9 Of 20
| South than with the North, then vote the Dem
It @ is 5stter to trast.tho rust men who fought against
| the country than the men who fought to pre-
serve 1t; il you have more confidence In
| Chalmers than ia Blaine lsrand cheersl; If you:
| have more confidence IN Hampton than your
| own men; it you have'n greater trust in the
| solvency OF Mississippi than in Massachusetts,,
| then vote the Democr1ttc ticket. GApplause.1
| But there's not Il Democrat In Maine who be-
| lieves it! Robert Martin, Esq. '' Not one.'1
TIE CANDIDATES -
I've got little while to talk about candidates.
| haven't much against Hancock. The most I
| have against him is thAt he was creature Of
| Andy johnson. would rs soon vote tor Andy
I johnson as vote for him. What are his opinions
| on finance? What are his opinions on Stnte-
| rights? l don't know nor anybody else. The
! Democrats nov have both Houses Of Congress-
i they get the Executive they'n haye the whole::
| they'll anuul the legislation Of the War They'd
! make Unionism disreputable. They'd make
/ Union soldier ashamed to own he lost q leg
| on the field Of glory and make him say he
! lost it.in a tbrushfng machine. [Laughter.l l
| don't want to see them have that pleasure Tho
| Kebcl. possessions and claims don't amount to
! anything in dollars nud cents Liberty is cheap
| at any price. IChcers:l want my Government
+ to be proud and free. Liberty is thing wherein
| extrs,vA1ance js economy.
! Now comes the Republican party. Who is at
| its head? Thousands of men cay to me: How
| can you support GarfieldY (kinging chcers-1
| He's Christian; he's Campbcllte.' support
| him because am not bgot: support him be-
cn1tsa 10 rot n -hiHof. a11npf}rt bfcauSa