Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-01

There are few other matters about which.
probably, | ought to speak TO you this after
noon. The Republicans have pretty much
given you and me up, my ordinary fellow
citizens. They do not expect any more to get
the votes Of the natives of this country, those
that were born here. They have pretty much
gwen up tho SwedeB and Danes, and believe
they have come down hard and heavy upon
our Irish fellow citizens. When they come TO
the CONCLUSION that they can Eet Irish vetsra
they are pretty much gone up themselves Js
viii be pretty much disappointment when
November comes around. That If my pre-
diction. think, know 1t Is so in the neigh
horhood where live. Why, said the other
day at Connersvile that an Irishman was
natural Democrat. That IS pretty much the
truth For one hundred years he has been
with the Democrats. He remembers the day
when Know ethingism was rampant in the
country, and that the Democratic party
was the champion Of free Nation and the
foreigners right to occupy our. country along
day when the Republicans have to rely
on the Irish vote. The Irish know where
their friends have been in the past Now, my
fellow citizens, think can say to you this
afternoon that our cause will be successful
this year We have q candidate for President
that has borne himself with distinguished
credit and honor in the high offices which he
has heretofore filled. He has borne himself
with credit in the city which promoted him to
be the Chief Magistrate of that city. He has
borne himself with great credit as Chief Mag
istrate of the greatest of the States of the
Union. Substantial objection has not been
made to his Administration. He is to-day
supported by the. ablest men of the Regnbli-
can party. The Independents OF. New York,
of Connecticut, Massachusetts and of Indiana
say he is worthy of their support They have
many reasons for that support. There are
better assurances of good government OF
American protection everywhere and under
all circumstances If Governor Cleveland be
made President instead of James g.. Blaine,
and with such support In addition to the earn
est zeal of the Democracy In favor of his
election, can entertain no doubt of the re-
suit paper the other day found fault with
me because. with my hat In my hand, l stood
in the presence of my oOuntrymen and asked
of them their support, and If they fail to find
any other charge against me except that they
may go to-Halifax. naughterJ
As have stated before, did not desire the
nomination for Vice.President eight years
ago, did not desire 1t OF Chicago when with
absolute unanimity twas conferred upon mo,
but now that have been nominated and have
accepted of the nomination., come before
you, my fellow-citizens of Indiana, and say To
you that my hearts earnest desire is to re
ceive your support will be glad to receive
every Democrats support | will be very
proud of the support OF my Republican
friends, of my Greenback and Independent
friends, and when it is all counted up | have
sort of an impression, very strong now, that
there Is going to be a very decided majority
in November. do not believe have any
doubt about Indiana. / do not think you
have. If success for my party does not mean
better government, cheaper government, a
more economical administr ltiOn Of public
affairs, do not want It to succeed, but upon
faith only have right t. ask you to try
once more. This parry, when 1t was In power
before was economical in its administration
1t cost only few millions in the administers
ton of Polk, of Pierce, and we have come to Q
period where young men can not add 1t up.