The daily gazette., 1882-09-13

NAFs NfeNWHsefe NfetS EottOD AtcPSUttCuSto
! do not see the fitness of candidate being |
called upon to speak at a meeting held to |
ratify his own nomination. Not that neither /
Mr.. Currey nor myself are unwilling to |
ratify our own nominations, for we are. /
Barkis is willing, and from what l have |
heard am glad to know that all Republi- |
cans are satisfied with the nominations. II |
our friends the Democrats would only be |
satisfied as we are, this would be q very |
happy community indeed but no, they are |
plunged into distress, and won't take any |
comfort In anything we do. They will not be |
comforted. The DELAWARE GAZETTE before |
the convention, rared back and howled that |
the Republicans were about TO commit an i'm |
morality, and make q corrupt bargain, that |
the Infamous Wilmington ring and the |
Dover ring were about 70 clasp hands. They |
were exceedingly troubled over our moral |
ity. The organ, pure and spotless, was dis |
turbed for fear we would do something |
wrong. / don't believe the organ deceived |
anybody. These men know that no boy of |
10 years old can be fooled by any such hypo- |
critical cant. 1t would be as inconsistent
TO charge that q husband and wife, who had
been apart for 10 years, should make cor
rupt bargain in coming together in the end
as that the bargain between the
Republican factions was corrupt. This
cant is oply to hide the chagrin ofthe DEM
ocrats at having united Republican party.
We were very nice fellows, and all that 30
long as we were apart and fighting, but
when we came together how bad a lot we
were don't believe any Republican takes
any stock In the cant and hypocritical sniv-
elllng Of the Democratic papers. l believe
know that the party is united, and / be-
lieve we shall win in the election In Novem-
Der. A meeting Of this kind is not one at
which candidate is expected TO say much
and ! will simply thank the speakers who
have preceded me, and bid you all good
night. [Applause.l
DICK HARRINGToN's SPEECH.
Calls were now made for Chairman Har-
rington, and he came forward with an
audacious smile on his face, and his bon
hou,nlie bearing called out applause.
"Ladies and Gentlemen" said he, "H
you are readers Of Democratic newspapers
| ought to need no introduction to Whining
ton audience, and ! trust after the 7th OF
November there will be no Delaware DEM
ocrat who does not know me. am nothing
In this fight, neither running for or
| expecting office. / simply vindicate
my right of private judgment in
vindicating the cause of Republicanism,
There is no need for me to speak Of our
candidates, and am not here to pronounce
any eulogy ON the Republican party nor
am here TO pronounce any eulogy upon
known as a representative Delaware farmer
TO need words from any man of liberal
education, broad, though conservative
views, he represents an element in our state
Of which nelawareans have always been
proud. Mr.. Hastings is your own SOM he
Is fair representative OF that intense
energy aud business capacity whloh nave
made your city known not only In every
part of the world, but upon every
| In tho country nave
any eulogy upon the Repub-
} lican party. As Mr.. Webster proudly
said OF Massachusetts, 'There she stands
behold her.h hepublcanism was conceived
l by the conscience of great people and born
OF their free aspirations and mature ludg-
mept. It demonstrated to the woTla the
capacity OF free people for free govern
ment and at the same nme sIruek en'
! shackles from four millions ol slaves
r (Applause) and this without the aid oil tht
8 Democratic party The work of to-day II
9 TO fill out the last chapter whose sentence Il
= Appomattox, where we laid under tn'
e ground Mr.. Bayard's doctrines OF nullihca
D ton and secession,
J. Delaware, blest with situation, climate
II proximity to markets, sees magnilceh
stream Of energy and wealth pass peSohs
d her to the borders of the West Why
Because the Bourbons have built wall o
e prejudice which repels foreign emigrano
II and foreign capital. The time has com
10 when we must break down this Chines
d wall and let the people of the East and
p the West come to develop that which natur
has made ready to our hands. BeheY
that the building OF the Delaware railroa
Is was not of greater advantage ta the Po1pl
Of of this State than when the electric wirt
o shall fash through the world that this sta'
IF ia redeemed from Bourbonism, broke
,e from the solid South, and has col
,e nected herself, through her stal
4 Government, with the progressiN
ID ideas Of the Northern States. TEep yoI
n large plantations, half cultivated, VIII
If turned into small farms which Will supPo
MT hundreds of families who will pour the :
" snlts of their industry into the lap OF yol
90 city and you in turn will grow. eau on
'e, saw to YOU 1t is not so much question
rI- noIitics as a question which touches go'
ev business interests. can only say to "
he that SO far as / am concerned every person
as energy will be given to the accompiisnnne IN
id of the redemption of this state. 70
b." this must rely and rest entlrely upon "
am I trust that on November next can stal
1er along the Republican line and see eve
,en Republican there and count the bHttor
err and shall know that we will have glo
md GUS victory"
ing MORE sPEEoHEs.
lpd President of Council Conrad Iollow
'ry, DICK in his usual digni6ed way, and duri
cy, his speech he declared in favor OF NIX
he'd schools In the following emphatic wa
HJust to think !" said he, "that In the y
ing 1852. in this Nineteenth century, we shoI
in ace one set of schools for one set OF me
BAR children and another set OF schools
hat another set of mems children. IL is
the grace-a crowning disgrace that such
rles thing should be. w
evil Then came another Dover speaker, b; W
lch. son. ESQ. Mr.. Watson spoke earnestly
well. and told how it made his so9l slSA
his heart bleed to see Bourbon lrauu,
will worked himself up into towering rage
INKS finally he charged that the pomihatlon
cew Stockley and Lore was horrid cons
the acy." During Mr.. Watson's sPeevh
rnor audience commenced to leave the hall'
Incl a stream of people flowed from the Dullo
how during the whole effort as eonstant as
has stream of eloquence from the mouth o'
must wrathful Kent countian.
: In As Mr.. Watson sank into seat cai.s
A made for Fred Eden Bach, ana as ne
nro- van,ed cries of ''bah'W and other holse'
apnle disanprobation were made. Notwithsu
nrm inc this, Mr.. Bach commenced ms sp
,nnot and ratified 1t off at great length anu
mine much youthful vigor' - dvrino
/ will Major Lofiand came next ana uTtihs m,Ia 3
es of speech more people left the hall; oa me ain