Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29


 ing for 1t. IL was to reimburse Governor
 Stafford for his two years travelling ex penses incurred in the interests of the
 pubic schools and 1t came from the
 General Territorial Fund and not from
 the school fund at all.
 Tn the public schools more than book
 knowledge must be taught. High nor
 al principles and love of country must
 become 8 part of education. If elected
 he would, to the boys and girls under
 his charge, feel a greatsr responsibility
 than he would to those whose votes
 elected him. He had no claim to being
 college graduate, but had received as
 good an education as the public schools
 of New ! rk could give.
 He was before them as d nominee fog
 an office of great public trust and il | elected would further, to hIs best efforts the good cause of education.
 JUDGE JOHN HAYNES
 Iu the absence oi Governor Stafford ! who had been announced to speak. but who was uuavoidably delayed elsewhere | Judge Haynes kindly accepted the in- yitatiou to speak and iE doing SO said that as get he had, through press of other business, taken ua active part in the present campaign, but 1t was not through lack of interest inasmuch as he ! Ie-Hrdei the TIghtfui Use Oi the elective ] fraucli-c l- a responsibility Co be shirk- ! ed by no lllu deserving of the pGotec- l ton of our Government. To the people ot AuzUHa, a Territory young, strong and vigorous, ls It especially valuable But few years ago Arizona was known aud seen only by the adventurous few. To-day IL Is known the world over and people. in every State in America and Europe are watching wth interest the bullion reports from Arizona. But We, aS a people, must not depend upon the great hidden wealth for our future. but must show ourselves to be active, law abiding and enterprising
 Then historically reviewing the past Jwentv-twO years Of Republican rule s,id that on their accession to power the United States Government was without credit whatever. It. bonds bearing DO per cent. interest were worth but gG cents on thedOllar. The result of 4Jyears of Democratic mlsrule had SD weak rued and destroyed the credit of the country that 1t was not at the time given as good as that of Pima county is to-day. The treasury vas depleted, the arseuals empty and nearly half the States were arraYed in open war To put men in the field for the preserva- iIou of the Government required money and arms, neither of which were to be bad. 4 dollar could not be borrowed. as all Europe looked upon our country as gone. and the experiment of the great Republican institutions a failure
 But money must be had, and as last resort the Government issued the greenback currency, which act the Democrats declared tJ be unconsttu- ;Jnal and the promise Co pay" worth .ess; but at the same time they cried against the Government paying the in- .rrrst oE its bonds in gold coin. and sad issue more greenhacks, and have been clGmOrlng for more greenbacks ever since. They said the rebellious States could not be suppressed, or if suppressed standing armies would be required to keep them in subject!Ou. The close Of the war proved the falsIty ut their position. They protested against men being protected in their rights and said take away the soldiers and all would be peace. The debt, the monument of Democratic misrule, was
 undet at low rate of interest, and 'Aeu the Government signitiei its in- eutloE or resuming specie payment ihe Democrats said 1t could not be done, but 1t was done all the same.
 Such progress as that made by the United States during the past sixteen l ears has no parallel in the history Of ] he world. Ghe Republican party have !
 cen true tO their principles n every hing that pertained Co the welfare or ] h government. That there are bad ! men In the party none will deny, bank | aud churches are GO more fortunate in l hat respect, but the masses of the | ..arty are good. In 1872 the Democrats | an Horace Greedy for President, a man | hat IA his time had saId more bitter ! l.uEs against them than any man ever Hd, but lhey wanted to get into oflice | aud as usual sank their principle iu | the.r efforts to get there.
 4 party that will not stand to its | rrnclples isa party that is not deserving | [ trust. No man more than himself ! was an admIrer of General Jackson, for | AS man he possessed many virtues to | Jew faults. Every two years the Demo srIts profess Go be JacksORian Demo- | srits, the young ones were hardly to | blame for making such profession In- smUch as but few of them know what jacksunIan Democracy is, but old | elbows, that claim tO have voted the l Democratic tcket for the past 20 or 30 ears or ever since they were IS years | 1ld, don't train with him who swOre "by he Eternal the union must and shall be preserved"
 In referring to local politics the Judge said that the recent jail delivery was the result of misplaced confidence in @ Republican Sheriff making a Demo- cratic appointment. But for Bob Paul | le would say that he was the best sheriff that Pima county ever had and | that he could afford to have two such Iall deliveries m a year and then bring more criminals to the bar of Justice tuan any Sheriff the Democrats ever had, could put in jail.
 Oury, personally as man he mach respected, but people don't employ men simply because they like them, an iu- is always discharged. His claim tOLaying introduced so many bills Sas something like the boy that was sent Co hoe corn and when asked by his luther how be was getting along, said well, # | had thIs TOW and two more .ioue z would have three IL will not lo Go send man to Congress simply because be was good fellow, people don't employ men simply because they like them. but because they do what is wanted of them. Governor Iritle did ID a few weeks, more good for Arizona than Oury did in two years. Oury had | been tried and, by his own confession, was adjudged an incompetent. conse- lueutiy should not be returnei-a sen timent that found it's echo in the heart 5f any one present