The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
WILMINGTON. DEL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 1882.

had another one published In the papers.
The same paper also calculated that the In
dependents would poll abort S5, 900 votes.
which would give Pattison perhaps 100000
majority. Cheers. The honest people
mean to defend their manhood, defeat
Beaver and elect Pattison.
We are getting back, Mr.. Lore said, TO the
good old days when government IN att pro-
lection OF the people and their rights--vhen
Congressman were servants of those who
elected them. If representative did not
obey the people wi o sent him to Washing
ton he should be brought home. The repre-
sentatiyes in Washington had mistaken
their function and, imagined they were
the people and had all invested in
them. Those elected by the people were but
servants and should do as they were hidden.
There are some Washington men here now
trying to reverse things, but 1t never did
take with the people OF Delaware, and never
will. They never thought their servants
were their masters.
II have been," the speaker continued
Gin Sussex and Kent, and have never seen
the Democracy SO aroused IN my life" They
were never so determined as now, and are
looking their opponents square in the face,
saying ''Thus far and no further" Sussex
to-day is true to the core. The Republicans
say there is dissension In the Democratic
ranks, but he knew they were all heartily
and earnestly in unison. The Democratic
party was good enough for Sussex, as they
had tried it.
"And old Kent |" he exclaimed, sI was
there, too. They said there was dssenson,
but there is not man there who was a
Democrat six weeks ago who is not Dem
oerat now"
In New Castle it is for the people to say,
N. l.,k 81 4
their life to-day. He concluded with al
you believe In the Democratic principles and
believe that good men are necessary see that
some Republican votes the Democratic
ticket and does one good act, before he
dies
With cheers for Stockley, Lore and the
whole ticket the meeting adjourned.
THE HoCKEssIN MEETING.
The Hockessin meeting was one of the
largest political gatherings ever known in
Mill Creek hundred. Nearly 400 of the
honest yoemanry of the Hockessin valley
gathered about s o'clock, and the meeting
was organized at Creeden's Hotel, with the
election of Thomas l.. j. Baldwin as presi-
dent, and John NJ. Phillips, George Rear
don, John Lynch, John McGovern, Wm.
II. Robinson, T. j. Richardson, Frank Nc
Kune and Daniel Creeden as vice presidents
Jeremiah Ahern and Thomas NJ. Robinson
were secretaries.
After the reading of letter from Dr.
Swithin G. Chandler, the Democratic candi-
date for state Senator, expressing his regret
at being unable to attend, Henry G.. Turner,
ESQ, was introduced and spoke for about
an hour on the vital issues OF the campaign
He devoted much attention to the leadership
OF the Republican party in this State and de-
nOunced the intentions and pretensions OF
Harrington, Fisher & Co. He said the Demo
cratic farty had given Delaware and honest
wise and safe government, ard he did not
believe any wise man would vote for a
change.
Mr.. Sharpley followed with ringing
arraignment of the Republican party at home
and abroad, and of its plans and methods.
Mr.. Sharpley created much enthusiasm, and
his speech was particularly able and happy.
The meeting was an eminently satisfactory
and successful one.