The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-10

THE COMING MoRROw-HoYT AND h FLOP
THE IRISH VOTE" PENN N HIS
FAME, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9Th. ,so

| FAME, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, ,s2.
DEAR MCPKE-To-morrow great Sol
! WIN piercing eve, will pursue his wayhro'
| the Vaulted sky, and throughout the sta the
| people viii, with wise intent, try fuber
! maladministratiOn to revent To-moov,
| an true freemen in the land will firm iToI
| 10 phalanx stand, to free our State frombe
NeSpotS grasp, and give to freedom WIT
the people ask. Strange that preiudiceo
iohg should blind, in an enlightened age, & |
human mind Fools must they be. with du |
ness sure possessed, who under thraldo
VIII contented rest. Thrice happy dav, whei
Ireed from errors blight when reasoni
beam shall shed her midday light o'er realms
Iegenerate ope unbOunded day, and bless
the people with ifs hrighted raw. Why bless
me, nave been practising, and will drop
poetry and get down to prose.
GOV. HoYT AND HIS LETTER.
There is great rejoicing among the Demo
Gratis and Independents over Governor Hovt
dropping down on the Independent side
The Governor posed long and awkwardIy
on The political fence. Hoyt's tumble was
. tne greatest or the camDaign. He wobbled
the fence awfullv as he swung with its vi
brations, and in dropping down on the Inde-
dent side, TO the great delight of the Demo
Gratis they think he has brought down the
whole fence and all its riders with him. The
Democrats now feel as if there were no fence
left, and that there is no barrier TO their ont
ward march to victory. There Is everything
| at TINS time OF writing TO excite Democratic
success P''' vi
While Hoyt's flop is a good thing for tba
Democrats it Is a bad thing for bimsrf No
Governor OF Pennsylvania had done more in
the shape or dispensing patronage and ex-
tehding favors at the dictation of the men
Mlo had gwen him his nomination thanGnv
Hoyt, and no man whose ambition led him
70 the chair OF the Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
mao been more anxious to secure the support
or the men he so numerically scores Mr.
HoYt mas placed himself In an equfvocaI no.
% %sI.loh; NV undlVided individual opinion is
tnat governor Hoyt is a meaner man and
nigghr scamp than any man on the other side
or the fence. Great a liar as BiU Mann is
ne SPOKE the truth when he said that Howl
was IKE the "cowardly little boy, who when
whipped bv another little bow ran home and
whipped his little sister Taken aItooathar
with Hoyt gu usK'o
Tomorrow will be memorable in the poIi-
teal history Of PENNSYLVANIA. There viii no
political hurricane that will tear mn soma
sturdy old political landmarks bv the root
vi course there will be repaatsrs in this
city, but they won't do as mucb harm, &C
neretotoTe. Baliot-box suffers and thieves
VIII more likely crowd Moyamensino and
Cherry Hin prisons than crowd fine ballot
box with fraudulent votes
1.-THE IRISH VOTE"
Ihe Irish vote played an important mart
oI une newspaper discussion of the rresert
political campaign All the talk about the
tTlsh iL vote is unbecoming Americans, because
Inere ,ere IS no such an element, or, If there is
there should not be. We are all Americens
ana as such only can we vote whether we
De Americans by birth or adoption for vphen
once enfranchised it means the one thing.
american citizen. The Irish American does
not vote as an Irishman, but as an Ameri
Ca.l' ana ne casts his ballot without anv-
LnihP connected with the land of his hirfh
lIoI MS love of which we honor himl hut
entlrely Tor the love and good of the land of
ms adoption, hence l reiterate that Ali tbie
taiR OF the Irish vote is unbecominp Ameri-
cans. Every puTe-min3ed and hiph-ton
ADOPTED citizens will scorn the men who
SPEAK OF the Irish vote as being for sale In
tne list of Americans. statesmen Datr;ots
theologians. poets, soldiers. sailors inrists,
anu orators, no names shine more clear throw
purer IuStre, or are mentioned with mora
respect than those of Irishmen-meno of Irish
birth and blood. On that imperishah hIe roll
OF honor, the Declaration of Indanandoroa hoi
are found the names of Irishmen, and In the
Ptoionged struggle that followed, there is no
oattleheid from the Savannah to the ST
lawrence but was enriched with Irish blood.
sheo II the cause of civil and religious liner
ty. II the names of the men of TrIsb birth
ana Irish blood, who have dignifed and
decorated the annals af American history
were 10 be erased from the record, much Of
NE NE Rlory OF our country would De subtracted.
NO ono born on American soil has greater
love Tor his country, or more devoted to its
welfare than the adopted Irishman and men
OF Irlsh parentage. Mary indeed almost
couhtless are the Illustrations of worth and
character, eloquence, courage and capacitv-
winch that island of sorrows has Contributed
70 build up and strengthen the government
on the United States and the advancement of
its people. u
PEEN's NAME AND FAME
1t seems that Penn dead is worth more than
iehn IN the nesh. There were eight mil
hons OF dollars in dead Perm In one week.
Philadelphia, after some abstruse figuring
on tie Bi-Centennisl enterprise, finds that