The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-02

policy already commenced of increasing oui
taxable basis and revising our license laws the
State tax could be entirely dispensed with
That is the line Of reform, he said, that interest
| ed him.
! He referred to the labor question and said
there could be no capital without labor, and no
| labor without capital, but both must be subser-
Went to The community. Whatever obstacle
there is in the way of laboring men organizing
for mutual protection ought TO be removed by
legislation.
He could not conceive how any Democrat
could give any counienance whatever to the
Republican party. He could not support even
AN honest, conscientious Republican, if that
Republican believed in the principles of his
party, because those principles are corrupt. He
did not appeal for support for himself for but the
principles which he represents.
Hon. Henry ID. Farnandis was then called for
He had not intended to make speech. When
he came forward he was loudly applauded. He
said one great merit claimed for Holon is that
he is a self-made man. 1t is not so much con-
Germ how men are made as what they are made.
Don't you wonder people can die? Is there
any disease for which you can't find a remedy
advertised in the newspapers? Yet in spite of
these people die. Mr.. Holton comes out with
his selfadvertised panacea. He says you are
suffering from Democratic diseases. Here, he
says, is the cure-all Elect Hart b. llolton and
all will be right. l will give you one piece of
advice-Let quacks alone.
MI thcn spOhc Vi INC loCul llChct.
Can you pick out, said he, three better men for
the Orphans Court? Judge Billingslea stands
without peer among the judges of the orphans
courts of the State. Mr. Gains ability, honesty
and integrity have been tried and approved.
Judge Barton is known to all of you. 1t is as
good ticket as could have been picked out and
infinitely better than the Republicans present
AS toyour candidates for County Commission
ers, Mr.. Dalam has been approved at former
election by the Republicans and the Democrats
stood up to him to man. Our public roads
have improved, our public debt is paid, taxes
are as light as they can well be.
He had a strong liking for the Republican
candidate for States Attorney. Heis a worthy,
estimable gentleman, but he is not Democrat,
and why should his opponent be turned down
unless there is something unworthy in his past
history. 1t is charged that he is not ofiicious in
going where his official duty does not require
him to go. He has done his duty in the past
and recognizing his duty will do 1t exactly
right. 1t is our duty to vote for Mr.. Magma
der, who represents our principles and to whom
no man can attribute past neglect
With regard to the Legislative ticket, he re-
minded his hearers that the next Legislature is
to elect United States Senator, and the best
Republican you can send to Annapolis would
be the worst enemy to your party and its policy.
The higher his moral tone the more dangerous
he will be- Therefore If the men on the Re.
publican ticket were in any respect better than
the Democratic candidates he should still con- |
slider it his duty to vote for those who will sup
port his principles. Stand up for every Demo.
cratic candidate and vote that ticket that has |
above it jackson and Liberty.
The meeting adjourned after music by the
New Freedom Band.