The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
roLrTIoAL OUTLOOK.
A Pair OF Governors Al the Bossoa sth u
January osishraiisn.


A Pair OF Governors at the Bosssa sth u
January osishratisn.
pl The jackson banquet 10 Boston. Of
which there waa a brief reference by
telegraph, was q big affair. The chief
speeches were those OF General Butler,
Governor 6arcelon, Bl0n Bradbury,
and Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey,
The ensuing Presidential campaign and
the tariff question were dwelt upon at
length by the speakers. We make q
couple OF extracts, covering the views OF
tieyernOr.elect Albeit. OF New Jersey,
and ex.Goy. Butler. OF Massachusetts.
on the Democratic prospects OF carrying
the country this fall.
GOVERNOR RLRcT ABDETT oNTnE TARIFF
The Democracy Is the party Of the toll
Ing masses In this country to-day, and
II stood In tho way Of fepublicaniam
aud tho old federalist Ideas represented
by that party. II stood to-day outside
0f any other Issue, as the party that rep
resented the people distinctiyely; that
represented a government OF limited
powers, bound by the Constitution, with
no right 10 assume any but delegated
powers. ION that Issue" said tho
speaker, I'VE will carry New Jersey tar
IN or no tariff" Applause.l That
State might DO counted on 10 give the
next Democratic Presidential nominee,
whoever he might be, q greater majori-
ty than II gave In the election OF 1880.
The speaker said that no hoped the
wisdOme OF tho men In Washington,
who were 10 shape In the House OF Rep
resentatiyes the party's policy on the
great economic questions OF the tarilf
would remember that we are all a part
Of one Union. and that they must not es-
tabliah policy alone suited to tho
West or South, but II muat embrace the
East as wall, [Applause,l All II wants
IL conservative action and a roc0gni-
ton OF tho fact that tho interest OF oil
sections are ultimately Identical, aud
Then tho people would sustain the
House, no matter what the attitude OF
the Serate might be, aud q Democratic
President might be chosen u year hence.
Ex'Goy. BUTLER ON THE PRESIDENCY
"NOw, q word as 10 Democratic pros
poets In 1884. What la the hope OF the
Democrats this yearY IL 10 a fact that
all good men will recognize that IL will
be u calamity TO the cOuntryhlf the
Democracy do not win In 1884. Why dO
say calamity II 10 because from the
very nature OF things-and | am not
here 10 cast aspersion or make inyidi0ne
remarks-but from tho very nature OF
things, under the government OF the
Republican purity allylng ltself 10 CAPT.
tal, men have been made richer and
richer and the poor poorer, until the
| time has come when that condition Of
things must not, cannot exiat any long.
or Applause. True, am told thia
country IL growing rich. 40 II ia, very
rich. There " more wealth, but II IL
more consolidated. The wealth OF the
many make very little show In stats.
tlcs. The wealth OF the few does, W.
understand that oil the time. Now,
aay this thing must be stopped. We
seek to tear down nobody; but we are
determined that nobody ahall pull ua
down. Applause and. ~ will be, IN
have said, u misfortune 10 the rOuntry
NJ large II we do not win, because, In
case we Wa, this needed reform, this
emancipation OF the people, this equal.
lzatlon Of rights. Of which have spok-
on, Will be accomplished In q statesman.
life, quiet. ordinary course OF legiala.
tion, by tho people and for the interest
Of this people. But n combined capt
tal-lf combination Of property takes
from Democracy the guidance OF the
people Tor four years longer, God, In
llia Infinite mercy, can only Tell how
thia reform will be brought about four
or eight years hence"