Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-09-07

hat would have to 60 abroad, and instead OF
only ivo per cent. OF the corn raised
going abroad to the market at Liver
fifty per cent, possibly, of our product
going abroad--I don tknow how much-enough
at any rate so that the market at Liverpool
would be glutted by the immense supply on
that account and the prices in Liverpool would
decline; and If Liverpool fixes the price that
the farmers net here they would then speedily
realize that they have been enjoying some ben
etits from protection.
l cite the position that the Democratic party
with regard to this question and
answer that one objection of Judge Hoadly's
in this campaign simply to show that they
have no policy in the matter; in order to show
that we can only judge of their position by
what they have done in the past, and can only
iudge of the arguments they make by testing
them as have cndeavored to test this; and
have only 10 add that whether We look at their
argument "a ,uade in a free-trade country, or
whether we look at their platform ] can not
see anything in either argument or platform
that should recommend that party to the favor
of voter in q State like this.
'YEw' AND ''o1D" DEMOCRACY.
And now. as Mr.. Nevin has said, there is an
other question in this campaign, and that is
the liquor questionable Scott Law question.
But before come to discuss that j want to
talk 10 you q little about the character OF the
l'tulOCTdllG I'hTt. III tiIo ruHiIulBil. lou KNOW
what the circumstances were under which our
friend, Judge Hoadly, was nominated. You
know that few days afterward he took occa-
sion 10 explain that he was the leader OF a
new and living Democracy: Well, there
were good many "od-liners who did not
understand what that meant daughter ]
They didn't like it, and SO they wanted TO know
whether they had captured him or he
had captured them. lRenewed laugh
ter Judge Hoadly soon found il necessary
- ,r,,,a Y,1a Ua,,,
OF Celina, and afterwcrd elsewhere he labored
with this question. He never could quito hit
il. He tried it again at Zoar the other day,
where he told MS il was true he had been out;
he had not been acting with the Democracy for
q quarter OF Il century but he praised Valan-
digham referred to Horace Greeley, and he
might have referred to General Ewing and Mr..
Bookwalter-but he didn't, [Great laughter
But he did go on 10 say, after he thought he
had satisfied his hearers on the question OF
old Democracy, that the Democratic party
was not ashamed of him, [I.aughter.l Well,
now, what docs that signify? Did anybody
ever hear tell OF anything that the Democratic
| party was ashamed OF? lRpars OF laughtcr:l ]
did not, considering IL as a party. But there
are some good men in the Democratic party,
There are tens OF thousands OF good Democrat:
in the State OF Ohio. TO whom ! referred
a moment ago, and who, il
mistake not, when they come &c
! UNDERSTANDINGS hope to be able to make them
do t-by what kind of influence the Demo
cratic party is nspred in this campaign, will
be ashamed both of their party and of the po
sition their leader has taken in this fight
/ Cries of Good and applause.l l want to
| point out TO my Democratic friends before
proceed to discuss the Scott Law that the in.
! finencc at present inspiring and controlling
the party, is not the influence of the 'old" De
mocracy, and as 10 that every Democrat on thu:
| ground will agree with me before get through.
/ want 10 call the attention OF my Democratic
friends particularly TO this, for the question
presented 10 them tns year is not whether
| they will continue in bondage TO the old party
but whether they will hire out to this new De
mocracy, or, what is better whether they vii
| come over into good company for while
LI.aughter.l ..
cIScIHNATIs "DANDY" HEALTH BOARD.
The legislation of our State was such las
out any Health Board, and it became the dut,
at least they took il upon nrthemsclves--of th'
Democratic Common Council OF Cincinnati Il
provide us with Health Board Well, now
under any circumstances, the providing OF
great city OF three hundred thousand inhabit
ants with Health Board is an importan
duty. IL IL one that ought to be performe
with impartaity; only the best men ought t
be selected the highest interests Of the peopl
ought TO be looked after and subserved. Wei
now, maybe our Democratic friends did this
and maybe they didn't. ! am going to rea
You what they did. And then am not goin
TO indulge in any objections 10 them, or to tn
men they appointed. l intend to leave,
of as they may see fit. ] want to remark frs
however, that when the Republican part,
having the appointing power, has had occasio
TO appoint o Board OF five members, as ou
/ Democratic Common Council has here the
have always, without exception, appointe
, three Republicans and two Democrats--in othG
words, they have given the minority represeI
tation. And SO, too, the 'old" Democracy di
! the same thing. Never before within m
, knowledge or recollection has there been
cratic appointing power that did not give M
. nority representation of two out of Ave. Thl
has been a kind of unwritten law that bot
! parties have heretofore observed. But as
said while ago new influence starts up tn
year and takes the Democratic party by ti
q throat and calls it new" Democracy al
n says it is going to lead it to magniiieei
4 triumph in the name OF personal liberty. Th
q new" Democracy took that Common Come
r by the throat, and when Democrats said "v
! must elect three Democrats and two Repu
= licans," that influence said mo, elect them a
i Democrats" And when they set about elec
y ing Eve reputable citizens, as the law require
3 that influence said whom they should elect.
q Democratic friends, draw nigh, for want yo
/ TO bear witness with me that you are under Il
4 leadership OF q man who knew what he W
/ talking about when he said that he was leadii
Il . ''new'' Democracy.
q [Judge Foraker here read the list OF nme
l. OF the FIVE Cincinnati saloon-keeperS who We
r appointed upon the Board OF Health, al
II went on TO sGy:] You see they are not on
i all Democrats, but also that il is only que
n ton in each case as to where he kept his !
IA loon. [Great laughter.1 Now, these are Il
r. Gil in this year, 1883 selected and appointed
r. be the Health Board OF the city of Cinciuna
il ANY year important, but particularly so
l. this year, when, as you all know, We are threi
lalxl