Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
A CALL UPON DUNNELL.
A..scathing Review of Bill Window
by q Republican.

by Republican.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 10th, 1852.
Editor Of Daily Globe:
l have read with great interest the general
expression of sentiment of all classes of
people from the different parts OF this con-
gresslonal district concerning the unfortunate
nomination made at Rochester, and the in
famous means resorted to in many parts Of
Inc district at cacuses and conventions to pro-
duce the defeat Of our present able representa-
tive. the Hon. Mark Fl. Dunneil.
We, here in Mower county, while we feel
tnat the expression OF sentiment by our dele
cation at, Rochester was not the real refec-
lion OF that OF the Republican voters of the
county would have less cause for regret ii their
action had resulted in the selection of a man
at ali suitable for the position, or whose
abilities were at all commensurate with those
OF his predecessor. While perhaps Mr.. Dunnell
has no claim upon the people OF this district
except their admission of his faithful service
for tthe past twelve years in congress, we
feel here at Brownsville as il the party had
made an egregious blunder which would re
suit in lasting injury to the interests OF the
people of this district.
We also feel that the outrageous use
of money and corrupt means To defraud
the people in the expression of their
honest sentiments and preferences which
were used by the friends of VIM. Window
calls Tor our most emphati condemnation
We do not think that man whose residence
is not only out OF the district but out OF the
state ought to be allowed to dictate to the peo-
pie OF district whom they should have to
represent them in congress.
We feel that the lack OF common gratitude
for favors showered upon him by our people
to say nothing OF an abse nee of good taste,
ought to have prevented Vim. Window from
the Notorious schemes to defeat Mark Ii
Dunnell, which his insane jealousy of that
gentleman's superior abilities prompted him
TO so successfully inaugurate and carry Out
through his most subservient tools and allies.
We believe that representative represent
ing as the present Republican nominee will,
if elected, a creature OF Mr.. WINDOWS own
creation, and rejecting the wishes and giving
his aid to each and every scheme of that sena-
torial millionaire who has grown rich while
national legislator, would not and could
not were he ever so able, honest and efficient
properly represent the people of his district.
We feel that the only way TO properly re-
buke this arrogant and imperIous senatorial
dictator for his daring and unprecedented in
reference In our own proper and legitimate
right of nominating man OF our choice lies
in the immediate and unconditional candidacy
OF Mark Ii. Dunnell as an independent anti
high tariff candidate for congress. We feel
assured of his triumphant election, and the
overthrow of this nefarious gang who, to
assist in building up one man
power in this state, are tryingltol gag and
muzzle the popular expression OF public SEN
timent- We believe Mr.. Dunnell woHld be
supported by the intelligent independent
voters OF this district who know and have
known him SO long, regardless of party or
creed, and who do not propose to bow down
to the servile worshipOf mere aggregation OF
wealth and political cunning which attempts
to thus abrogate the peoples rights.
We wish through your columns to express
our contempt for the instirator, who, instead
of employing his time in attending to the mass
OF legislation being crowded through the late
congress, whereby such vast millions OF the
peoples money were recklessly thrown away
and the excessive burden OF an enormous
tariff, vastly in excess OF our real government.
tai needs, which rests largely upon the neees-
saries OF life, was being more securely bound
upon their backs, could devote SO much
of it to the scheming and planning how to de-
feat one for congressional nomination
whose superior intellect and well-known
popularity made him d fit subject for the envy
and jealousy of a mind which must be mar.
row and empty indeed.
Finally in Mr.. Dunnell the people of the
First congressional district would have o can
didate for which to cast their votes at tn,
coming election, of whom they
would not feel ashamed as do thos,
who nominated Milo White at Rochester, and
who in case he was elected, would owe NJ
debt OF gratitude or recognize any allegiance
but to the sovereign people-one who would b,
free from all entangliDg alliances and per
sonal obligations TO any other member Oh
senator, or to any clique or party, and who's,
long congressional experience and we'll known
| ability and honest a1haranca n what ha ha
lieved to be right would be q tower Of
strength for the people whom he would repre-
sent.
Hoping to hear from other Republicans
throughout this district whose views accord
with ours, | am. A REPUBLICAN.