Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
STATE ISSUES. q
..rEs, Lose TALK Last
.. s1T mTaE OPEN AIR
NOE rROwD SHIVEES:

.nTRRs LONE GAhA
>. .T mTAE OPEN AIR
SiSRr STr crowd SHIVHAS,
.ocratiu meeting at Fourth
Ibe Dsuat at streets, last night, was At
d hstksSh y. ahout ont 800 or 400 persons. AS
pdsd py ., wa was damp and chilly the
) HesshIe, ned out az the time wore on
eW% Shsn the meeting closed "Saant no' more The
d WSSn ~" nersons were present. The
30 wv II Rand occupied the balcony
~ COrpoO Hotel and discoursed ex.
the sw"Ii snsic. At s o'clock the meet
Ilsut muid uIisd to order by Thomas M.
IgEas US'I Andrew e. Grow was re-
y, ~ as as president with = number OF
'elso sso,asidsnts Il and secretaries.
|osptsSta v ,raat apy remarks the president
|tlolasIEa due Esr S'te Of the evening, who ad-
y gUsAy " the front with a large roll of
Rissa .int y Wv which he spread out before
HusC1IlpS pa IL as he would q book.
2 suu ls.rb was . loug and tedious one
W. @ little good there was In 1t, the
W., ~. i, lost By its great length and
sS,u halt of the audience who
W n tirst part were at home and
.ssss,nrs s,ao ore ne finished. The main
,lsl, ~ Do II The speakers remarks were
ssS \, an state issues, which V,l were en-
" Y ou,o W Al length and ably discussed.
" .us1Eer uD laid great stress ON the ef'
y \. 'Pfths' = sSe Democrats @ to obtain a con.
stutional reform under James a Bay
y I.nrn II ,IIv, tbe speeches OF his Republican
l.Ud, trJu Il would appear rs If this de.
"nS V tor fuller representation in New
sa% e.,Is Csupty bad been . new diacov'
s'lo ~ yU tHsir BART. Beyond q doubt re-
W rso , needed. 1t had been stated
n nnSIic S print by a gentleman not long
iu"h puJ,S a resident in this State to be-
e%a , : voter that he (the speaker)
.On by all means, declare himself
I sTd, II increased representation in
IN Castle County
ary .,Nin,News as being the paper, and
a%st @ il was not necessary for q
''ii'm,D from New York to come
WA teach him that Delaware was
,srresepted according to popula'
Hsbad never hesitated TO declare
|n.Ifip favor Of a better representa-
-ma fine when the disparity of the
lssse in population was far less than
Sapresent time. He said he was in |
srr1l tair and increased represen-
top according to population. He
Z m make OF the origin of the move
'srtIp 1850 and low it was opposed
Jobn Clayton and tire Whig party, |
ary Of whom were prominent leaders |
ktSs Republican party to-day, while
sn c. S;oCkley, their standard bear.
VA 10 favor OF the movement and
lspCotd Of 80 years standing and
d times in favor of this question.
A SPEAKER compared the records of
us, R. Lofahd and James A. Bay
hin The same connection. Lotland
opposed the movement at that
be- and was one of the party going
lover the State demanding a new
Institution. The speaker then re-
he'd to the question Of negro suffrage
y mixed schools and said that he
sin favor Of Offering opportunities
5lsgOes to acquire education.
While be was in favor of negroes hav
g9vll Opportuniti he did not ex.
Ctthsm to be regarded as the equals
Ehih people; he believed they need
nnsgDOrtunity to be able to un-
utlUi The character of she people
|hOAthem to the polls. Republi.
|risn must either favor mixed schools
b Inconsistent with itself and pro.
liouS Itprofessed to believe In the
Ilaity Of the races. Mr.. Conrad, a
fleman tor whom he had a high re-
n, had come out In the newspapers
he effect THAT he was not in IA
lOt mixed schools and never had
p; that he had always, in talking
y negroes urged upon them to be
ltent with separate schools. He did
see why Mr., Conrad urged them to
content with separate schools uuless
lfe had been suggestion of mixed
iOOlS.
lIlsre was not single State in the
llCn in which Republicans had con.
10 which these schools did not exist.
AG referring to the judiciary and
Z Of the State and likening the New
A'tltution' to a relic of Robeson's
w, the speaker closed by defending
nselt against Mr.. Birds reported
ltement that he knew nothing of the
g'ln Of the working man, and that he
been a Republican postmaster in
PAlgan. The latter was true--he
I1e only clerk in a lumber Office,
vllch was the post.office and they
gAt OeSure that as soon as a salary
|, attached to the postmastership, a
\ kepublican was put in. He had
uD Time been a lumberman and
pN1 what hard work was and was
ashamed to own it. Amid applause
~, ,sgeaEer took his seat and William
Hllteley, Esq, took the stand, and
PHlOr q short time on the tariff
Esaon' States Attorney Gray made
" remarks and closed by saying
'Ged did not believe for a moment
New Constitution" world be
Wy safe into port-her owners
4SCuttls her and then claim the |
OllCe' At 10 80 the meeting broke